Technical data
18 Instructions on commissioning, maintenance, and troubleshooting for auroSTOR 0020111119_02
4.3.2 Control functions
Hot water temperature control
The hot water temperature in the top half of the cylinder
can be controlled in one of the following ways:
– Vaillant auroMATIC VRS 560/2 solar controller or
– using one of the Vaillant Control Centre‘s with the Vail-
lant dual-channel eBUS controller
– Vaillant VRC weather compensator with VR 61/2 mixer
module and VR68/2 solar module or
– using the cylinder thermostat in conjunction with a timer.
If you are using a controller by a third-party manufac-
turer, you use this controller to adjust the hot water
temperature. In this case, the Vaillant controller (e.g.
auroMATIC 560/2) acts only as a solar controller and
only controls the temperatures for solar water heating.
Solar circuit control system
The solar circuit can be controlled in one of the follow-
ing ways:
VRS560/2
(connection wiring diagrams 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6,
¬section6.8)
The lower cylinder sensor (SP 2) and the solar yield
temperature sensor are connected up to the VRS 560/2.
The solar pump is controlled via the VRS560/2.
VRC with VR 68/2
(connection wiring diagram 5, ¬ section 6.8)
The lower cylinder sensor (SP 2) and the solar yield
temperature sensor are connected up to the VR68/2.
The solar pump is controlled via a VRC.
1
230 V~
3
A
C
D
B
4
2
6
SP 1
SP 2
7
Kol 1
5
Fig. 4.5 Temperature differential control of solar pump
Key
1 Solar controller or solar module
2 Gas-fired wall-hung boiler
3 Solar cylinder
4 Solar circuit thermal cut-out
5 Solar yield temperature sensor
6 Solar pump
7 Solar pump unit
Kol 1 Collector sensor for flow line collector temperature
SP1 Cylinder sensor for upper cylinder temperature
(primary heating circuit/standby section)
SP2 Cylinder sensor for lower cylinder temperature (solar circuit)
A Primary heater flow
B Primary heater return
C Solar flow
D Solar return
Temperature differences, not absolute temperature val-
ues, are important for the operation of solar heating
systems. For this reason, solar heating systems are con-
trolled via temperature differential controllers.
Integrated temperature sensors record the temperature
difference between the collector and the cylinder.
If the temperature difference (Kol 1–SP2) is larger than
7K, the solar heating system's solar pump is switched on.
If the temperature difference (Kol 1–SP2) is smaller
than 3K, the solar heating system's solar pump is
switched off.
4 Description of the components










