
| Fuel Type: | Natural Gas |
|---|---|
| Efficiency: | 95% |
| System Type: | Hydronic (Water) |
| Features: | Direct Vent EI/Spark Ignition Condensing Wall Mounted |
| Vent Size: | 3" |
| Vent Type: | Direct Vent CPVC Polypropylene Stainless Steel PVC |
| BTU Input: | 155000 |
| DOE Rating: | 144000 |
| IBR Rating: | 125000 |
| Water Connection: | 1" |
| Gas Connection: | 1/2" |
| Boiler Type: | High Efficiency |
| Height (Inches): | 33.25" |
| Width (Inches): | 18-1/2" |
| Depth (Inches): | 19" |

Replacement Parts
SKU: WHN156
Brand: Lochinvar
These do not come with a pump: http://s3.supplyhouse.com/product_files/WHN155-Pump.pdf is their guide for choosing one. Thanks,
No, these units come ready for natural gas. In order to operate on LP gas, an orifice must be added upon installation. For assistance in selecting the correct LP orifice please contact customer service.
Yes, we honor the manufacturer's warranty.
It can. Since it's a high efficiency condensing boiler, you'd probably be best off running low-temperature baseboard along with the radiant. Radiant always must be low-temperature (except for some suspended joist applications) and condensing boilers can only approach peak efficiency at low return water temperatures. In this context, "low" temperature means below 140°F.
120,000 BTUs should be more than sufficient for a 2,000 square foot house. Most homes in the New York area require 30-35 BTUs per square foot. Newer, tightly-insulated homes may only need 15-20 BTUs per square foot, while older or poorly-insulated homes could need over 50 BTUs per square foot. Using A 120,000 BTU boiler would provide 60 BTUs per square foot in a 2,000 square foot home.
If you're using non-oxygen barrier PEX, you should make sure to use bronze or stainless steel circulator pumps and isolate your boiler from the heating loop. Oxygen from the air can penetrate the non-barrier tubing and cause any ferrous metals in the system to rust.