I’ve been tasked with sorting the heating system at that big stately home… along with a heating engineer company who has about as much clue as I do.
Over the years the system has grown, changed, reduced, god only knows. And there’s no drawings… not many labels, and half the original cables are redundant, ( but not all removed)
So, to give me bit more understanding, I’m wondering if what has been written on switches are a standard terminology for big systems like this, or someone’s shorthand, only known in his head.
So my first question is, what might “VS” mean on a switch with neon indicator?
There are 2… VS1 and VS2 both mounted above the pump1 and pump2 switches… (there is a pump3 switch but no VS to go with it.)
Would that possible be Valve Switch???
They look like additions to the original pump switches.
I’m going to be opening everything up to trace what goes where…. And what can be taken out due to being redundant…
And if you can read the labels…. There is no “old boiler” anymore…. Not one that works anyway.
Over the years the system has grown, changed, reduced, god only knows. And there’s no drawings… not many labels, and half the original cables are redundant, ( but not all removed)
So, to give me bit more understanding, I’m wondering if what has been written on switches are a standard terminology for big systems like this, or someone’s shorthand, only known in his head.
So my first question is, what might “VS” mean on a switch with neon indicator?
There are 2… VS1 and VS2 both mounted above the pump1 and pump2 switches… (there is a pump3 switch but no VS to go with it.)
Would that possible be Valve Switch???
They look like additions to the original pump switches.
I’m going to be opening everything up to trace what goes where…. And what can be taken out due to being redundant…
And if you can read the labels…. There is no “old boiler” anymore…. Not one that works anyway.