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Glow Worm Boilers Manuals. A ISI.pdf Glow Worm 56-3pp BBU GC 44-047-03 A ISM.pdf Glow Worm bbu 45-4 GC 44-047-06 ISM.pdf. 41-313-13 ISUM.pdf Glow Worm Hideaway 60B FF GC 41-047-34 ISUM.pdf Glow Worm Hideaway 60B. Does anyone have a copy of this manual please? Discuss Glowworm 45/60 in the Central Heating Forum area at PlumbersForums.net. Glow worm space saver 45-60 cutting out? My boiler cuts out after 30 seconds cutting off main gas valve so lose main burner and pilot. It had a new t/c a few weeks ago. The pilot will light ok when the main boiler lights it looks ok for 10seconds then pilot flame is jumping around all over the place so the t/c thinks pilot has gone out and cuts.
Hello,I would welcome any advice to a complete novice about my old glow worm 45-60 boiler. I have an immersion heater in the loft, along with a cold water tank. The boiler must be very old, as it was in the house when I moved in 24 years ago, it is still working (touch wood).People are beginning to frighten me about it, telling me to get a new one and that I am wasting so much money with this old one. Can anyone tell me what kind of boiler it is? I realise it is not one of the new combi boilers, what is it classed as? If I had to have it replaced, I am frightened about all the new rules, I would just like the old one out and a new one in, like for like, I really don't want lots of upheaval, can it be straightforward?The timer which is situated just above it is supoosed to work on timed or you are supposed to be able to have water only, I cannot remember it ever working on water only.
And would it be worth getting a new one fitted?I don't know whether to stick with it or think about replacing it, any advice would be most welcome. Thank you for the replies, it is lovely to understand a little bit more on the subject, before I go ahead and get a new boiler - I want to understand a little bit about what I will be getting.The old glow worm 45-60 is floor standing in the kitchen and it does back onto an old chimney, so I take it this is what you called an open flue?It must be an age thing as the thoughts of too much upheaval worries me.I want to know what I am talking about (a bit anyway), when I get some quotes to do the job.Thanks for your replies so far. I had a chat with a British Gas man recently and he told me that for every £100 I burn, £50 of it is wasted. I have been in this house for 24 years and it was here when we moved in, so purely an age related replacement. It is strictly fear of loads of work being done that puts me off, I have been told that new pipes might have to be fitted, the whole system flushed and so on.The boiler is still going (fingers crossed) and the only repairs that have ever been carried out on it are replacing the thermo coupler from time to time. I am inclined to keep it going, but every one tells me that I should get a new efficient one. Click to expand.Assuming that is correct, then a new boiler will waste between £10 and £20 for every £100 spent, depending on how it is used and the type of installation.
That means you will reduce you gas bill by between 37% and 45%.You can work out for yourself how much you will save each year from your gas bills. If you take into account the lost interest if you withdraw the money from a savings account, or the interest you pay if you take a loan, you will quickly realize that the savings made will rarely cover the replacement cost in less than 10 years.If the boiler is still working OK, keep it until it breaks down and cannot be repaired. A boiler is not like a car, which depreciates in value the longer you keep it, so you want to trade it in for the latest model before the children/friends/neighbours start talking. I am inclined to keep it until it gives up the ghost, it is the fright stories my friends tell me that make me think I should have another newer one.I don't think it is a back boiler though, it is floor standing and the flue goes out through the back of the top and up into an old chimney.My neighbour has just been quoted £3,500 to replace her 16 year old boiler and yes it would take a few years to recoup this money from energy savings, the older you get the less inclined you are for all the bother.