WAFE WAFE 350 heat recovery unit Modbus TCP template

WAFE 350 heat recovery unit

Monitors and controls a WAFE 350 heat recovery ventilation unit via Modbus TCP

The WAFE 350 is a heat recovery ventilation unit (ERV/HRV) that communicates via Modbus TCP. This template reads temperatures, humidity, CO2 levels, fan speeds, and filter status, and allows control of ventilation modes, airflow setpoints, bypass settings, and climate setpoints.

Protocol
Modbus TCP
Connection
Ethernet, Modbus TCP
Registers
66, read and write
Brand
WAFE
Key readings
Temperatures (outside/inside in/out) · Humidity (outside/inside in/out) · CO2 value · Fresh/exhaust fan speed and flow · Filter fresh/exhaust warnings · Machine error and frost status
Available commands
Operating modes (sleep, boost, manual, fireplace) · Nominal/minimal/maximal flow setpoints · CO2 and RH setpoints · Bypass settings
Compatible models
WAFE 350
Last updated

Registers (66)

66 read, 32 write

NameUnitAccessAddress (Hidden until you enter your email)Function (hidden)Type (hidden)
Sleep modeRead and write
Boost shortRead and write
Boost longRead and write
Holiday modeRead and write
CirculationRead and write
Fireplace optionRead and write
Silent optionRead and write
Inteligent modeRead and write
Scheduler modeRead and write
Manual modeRead and write
Dehum modeRead and write
Safe dehumRead and write
PID driveRead and write
Bypass regimeRead and write
Week noact regimeRead and write
Week active regimeRead and write
Bypass modeRead
Week mode activeRead
Sensor temperature outside inRead
Sensor temperature inside inRead
Sensor temperarure inside outRead
Sensor humidity outside inRead
Sensor humidity inside inRead
Sensor humidity inside outRead
Sensor humidity outside outRead
Sensor fresh filter pressureRead
Sensor exhaust filter pressureRead
Sensor CO2Read
Flaps statusRead
Filter fresh warningRead
Filter exhaust warningRead
Filter fresh cloggedRead
Filter exhaust cloggedRead
Low temperature of fresh air - frostRead
Machine stopped on errorRead
Temperature outside in°CRead
Temperature inside in°CRead
Temperature inside out°CRead
Temperature outside out°CRead
Humidity outside in%Read
Humidity inside in%Read
Humidity inside out%Read
Humidity outside out%Read
CO2 valueppmRead
Fresh air fan percentage%Read
Fresh air fan flowm³/hRead
Freshair fan rpmrpmRead
Exhaustair fan percentage%Read
Exhaust air fan flowm³/hRead
Exhaust fan rpmrpmRead
Nominal Flowm³/hRead and write
Minimal Flowm³/hRead and write
Maximal Flowm³/hRead and write
Manual Flowm³/hRead and write
Sillent Flow Maxm³/hRead and write
Bypass Month StartRead and write
Bypass Month EndRead and write
Bypass Out Temp Min°CRead and write
Bypass Inside Temp Min°CRead and write
CO2 setpointppmRead and write
RH inside out setpoint%Read and write
Bypass removeRead and write
Bypass flowm³/hRead and write
Boost short durationminRead and write
Boost long durationminRead and write
Circulation durationminRead and write

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Use cases

  • Monitor supply and extract temperatures, humidity, and CO2 on a live cloud dashboard for your customer.
  • Create an alert when the fresh air or exhaust air filter warning activates so the installer can schedule maintenance.
  • Log airflow rates and fan speeds over time to verify that the ventilation system meets design specifications.
  • Switch between sleep, boost, and manual ventilation modes remotely via the ModbusCloud platform.
  • Set CO2 and relative humidity setpoints remotely to fine-tune demand-controlled ventilation without a site visit.
  • Receive a notification when a machine error or frost protection event occurs to enable rapid troubleshooting.

Installation

  1. Connect the ModbusCloud Gateway to the same IP network as the WAFE 350 unit and verify TCP connectivity.

  2. Ensure Modbus TCP is enabled on the WAFE 350 and note the unit's IP address and Modbus TCP port (typically port 502).

  3. Set the correct Modbus slave address on the WAFE 350 to match the address configured in the ModbusCloud template.

  4. Import the WAFE 350 template in the ModbusCloud portal and assign it to the gateway.

  5. Increase the Modbus polling interval and response timeout in the gateway configuration, as the WAFE 350 may respond slowly.

  6. If a chimney is present, configure the fireplace mode input and connect it to a chimney door contact or temperature sensor.

Things to watch for

The gateway reports frequent timeouts when polling the WAFE 350. What can I do?

The WAFE 350 is known to have relatively long Modbus response times. Increase the response timeout on the gateway to at least 2000 ms and reduce the polling frequency. Splitting reads into smaller register groups using cascaded status blocks can also help.

Do I need to enable Modbus TCP on the WAFE 350 before using this template?

Yes. Modbus TCP must be activated in the WAFE 350 configuration menu. Consult the WAFE installation manual for the exact setting location and ensure the unit has a valid IP address on the same subnet as the gateway.

When should I activate the fireplace mode?

Activate fireplace mode whenever the building has a chimney or open flue appliance. Connect a chimney door contact or chimney temperature sensor to trigger this mode automatically and prevent dangerous back-drafting of combustion gases.

How do I display the full system status on the dashboard?

The WAFE 350 status is split across multiple register groups. Use cascaded status function blocks in your configuration, each reading one subsystem. A main block then combines these partial readings into a single status overview on the ModbusCloud dashboard.

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