Learn how to reset your Biasi boiler safely and quickly with our comprehensive guide. Follow our step-by-step instructions to reset your boiler and get it back up and running in no time. Don’t let a boiler breakdown leave you in the cold – reset it today with our expert guidance.
Resetting your Biasi boiler can be a daunting task, but with the right knowledge and tools, it can be done quickly and easily.
Reseting a Biasi boiler
To reset a Biasi Boiler-
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If your Baxi boiler has a reset button:
-You’ll know your boiler is in lockout when you see a red light either flashing or constantly lit
-Press and hold the reset button until the red light turns off
-You may then see a burner light switch on, to show your boiler has fired up again -
If your boiler uses a thermostat control knob to reset:
-You’ll know your boiler is in lockout when you see a red light either flashing or constantly lit
-To reset, turn the temperature control knob completely anti-clockwise
-Hold until the red light goes out
-Turn back to your normal setting
-Again, a burner light should come on to show that your boiler has fired up again -
If your boiler has an ON/OFF/SELECTOR switch:
-Open the fascia display
-You may see an error code, or (if you have a boiler without a display screen), a flame failure light
-Turn the selector switch to the R (‘reset’) position
-Hold for five seconds before releasing
-The error code should change, or the flame failure light should stop flashing
-The burner light will turn orange to show that your boiler is working again
Resetting a Biasi boiler can seem like a complicated task, but with the right knowledge and tools, it can be done easily and quickly. In this guide, we have provided you with a step-by-step guide to resetting your boiler safely and efficiently. By following these steps, you can ensure that your boiler is working correctly and efficiently.
Common Biasi Boiler Problems
| Problem | Possible Cause |
|---|---|
| No heat or hot water | Broken diaphragms and airlocks, failure of motorized valves, issues with the thermostat, or low water levels |
| Leaking and dripping | The most common cause is a broken internal component but it will depend on where the water is leaking from |
| Banging, whistling, or gurgling noises | A common cause is air in the system, alternatively, it could be that the water pressure is too low or it’s kettling |
| The pilot light goes out | Could be a broken thermocouple that is stopping the gas supply |
| Losing pressure | There could be a water leak in the system, the pressure relief valve needs replacing or the radiators have been bled recently |
| Frozen condensate pipe | Your boiler should display an error code or warning notification |
| Thermostat issues | The thermostat may be turned off or not set to the correct settings (time etc.) |
| Kettling | Limescale or sludge building up on your boiler’s heat exchanger |
| Radiators not getting hot | Sludge or air build-up in the system or unequal distribution of heat |
| The boiler keeps switching itself off | Could be low water pressure, a problem with the thermostat, or a lack of water flow due to a closed valve, the air in the system, or the pump not circulating the water in the system correctly |
Biasi offers a free 2-year warranty upon installation so that if there’s an issue, you know you’re covered should you encounter a boiler lockout. It may be time to call a gas-safe engineer.