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Claudia198519 May 2015 09:05Discussion about the right radiators, I need help
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Claudia198519 May 2015 09:26 😱sorry, the text got lost
It’s about two bedrooms (one of them a children’s room), both approximately 25m² (270 ft²), another one 16m² (170 ft²), and a bathroom of 15m² (160 ft²).
An expansion tank will also be installed on the heating system.
The house is an old clay house.
We are having a heated discussion about which radiators to install. At the hardware store, my parents were told that in the large rooms, there must be at least 1200 x 600 mm (47 x 24 inches) type 21 radiators, two in each room. In the smaller room, just one. My mother, with her “half” knowledge, wants even bigger ones. After a long debate about the new electrical system, I have lost interest and really need professional advice.
Our heating engineer in the family keeps postponing from one week to the next, and we only have 8 weeks left until we move in.
It’s about two bedrooms (one of them a children’s room), both approximately 25m² (270 ft²), another one 16m² (170 ft²), and a bathroom of 15m² (160 ft²).
An expansion tank will also be installed on the heating system.
The house is an old clay house.
We are having a heated discussion about which radiators to install. At the hardware store, my parents were told that in the large rooms, there must be at least 1200 x 600 mm (47 x 24 inches) type 21 radiators, two in each room. In the smaller room, just one. My mother, with her “half” knowledge, wants even bigger ones. After a long debate about the new electrical system, I have lost interest and really need professional advice.
Our heating engineer in the family keeps postponing from one week to the next, and we only have 8 weeks left until we move in.
Claudia1985 schrieb:
😱sorry, the text disappeared
It’s about two bedrooms (one of them a child’s room),
both approximately 25m2 (270 ft2), another one 16m2 (170 ft2), and a bathroom of 15m2 (160 ft2).
An expansion tank will be connected to the heating system.
The house is an old clay house.
We are having a heated debate about which radiators to install. At OBI, my parents were told that the large rooms require at least 1200x600mm (47x24 inches) type 21 radiators, two in each room. In the smaller room, only one. My mother, with her “half” knowledge, wants even bigger ones. After long discussions about the new electrical system, I’m fed up and need professional advice.
Our heating engineer in the family keeps postponing from one week to the next, and we have only 8 weeks left until moving in. No one can answer that for you without more information. What is your heat demand? How much heat loss do you have? How many windows, which orientation, etc.? These details are usually calculated by an energy consultant. What kind of heating system do you have, and at what flow temperature does it operate? All these questions need to be answered before a professional can provide a recommendation. Everything else is just guessing (OBI) or half-knowledge/assumptions (mother) that may or may not be correct!
Claudia1985 schrieb:
Our heating technician in the family keeps standing us up from one week to the nextThen find someone else who treats you as genuine customers. They won’t stand you up and will hopefully give you good advice.
That’s how it can be with B vitamins in the family 😉
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Claudia198519 May 2015 11:18I can't say anything about the heating system. The house comes from a shared inheritance, and my uncle won't provide the documents before the notary appointment.
The kitchen is located below the bathroom and the bedroom, and a large wood-burning stove will be installed there.
The windows face north and east. New double-glazed windows will be installed.
Heating demand? For years, we have maintained about 21-22°C (70-72°F) in our apartment during winter.
The kitchen is located below the bathroom and the bedroom, and a large wood-burning stove will be installed there.
The windows face north and east. New double-glazed windows will be installed.
Heating demand? For years, we have maintained about 21-22°C (70-72°F) in our apartment during winter.
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