
| Width (Inches): | 22-13/16" |
|---|---|
| Fuel Type: | Natural Gas Propane |
| Vent Type: | Direct Vent PVC AL29-4C |
| Boiler Type: | High Efficiency |
| Color: | Slate Gray |
| Efficiency: | 95.4% |
| System Type: | Hydronic (Water) |
| Features: | Direct Vent Condensing EI/Spark Ignition |
| Vent Size: | 4" 3" |
| Water Connection: | 1" |
| Gas Connection: | 1/2" |
| BTU Input: | 230000 |
| BTU Output: | 183000 |
| Warranty: | 15 Year Limited (Heat Exchanger), 1 Year (Parts) |

Replacement Parts
SKU: 383-500-704
Brand: Weil-McLain
According to the specifications for this boiler, it requires a 1/2" gas connection.
This unit has an IBR output rating of 183,000 and a DOE BTU rating of 207,000. We use the IBR ratings on the site. They assume that the boiler is located in an unheated space and that the heat lost from the boiler and its surrounding piping is wasted. The DOE rating (which will always be higher) assumes the boiler occupies a heated space. The 95.4% efficiency rating Weil-McLain lists uses the DOE rating and somewhere between the 46 and 230 BTU possible input ratings of the boiler.
You can purchase a circulator zone controller. Weil-Mclain sells the WMCR-6 and the WMCR-4E expanders that would handle up to 10 circulators. The boiler control signal would come from X X on the WMCR and connect to Heat Deamand 2, P15, terminals 1 & 2. The DHW would be connected to Heat Demand 1, P15, terminals 4 & 5.
According to the manufacturer, the Ultra control is a priority control, not a zone control. People do use it like that but it will not heat more than 1 priority at a time and with 6 zones that would be a problem.
Yes i have 8 zones.. in my setup there's a main pump for Heat Demand (thermostats) which i think they call supply, another for DHWater and a third that pumps into boiler. When any thermostat calls for heat demand a zone valve is opened and boiler turns on. Each zone does not necessarily have it's own pump - although one zone does have an extra pump for radiant heat which i'm assuming is needed for the greater length of tubing in the floor for that radiant zone. When counting Weil-mclain "Zones" : Typical as sold, one zone is circlulator pump to boiler itself, one zone is DHW, that's two zones down if utilizing DHW.. So without delving into your home's size calculations the basic pump setup i mentioned could pull water thru six zones w six thermostats, each being opened and closed by zone valves and associated controls.
The main boiler piping should be 1 1/2". Your zone take-offs can be 3/4" if your system is sized correctly.