ᐅ Heating circuit manifold – location

Created on: 13 May 2017 19:10
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sven.conzi
Hello, we are currently considering where to install the heating manifold on the upper floor. Our concern is that the control valves may cause noise, so the manifold should not be built into a wall directly adjacent to, for example, the bedroom or children's rooms. What are your experiences with this?
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Steffen80
17 May 2017 08:23
ntsa86 schrieb:
Yes! My brother has the HVAC pipes running directly through the bedroom and is really annoyed about it. We have the HVAC system for the upper floor in the hallway.

Then he should work with professionals. 220V actuators are not audible.
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ntsa86
17 May 2017 09:38
Steffen80 schrieb:
Then he should work with professionals. 220V actuators are not audible..

Nobody said that. My response was referring to the question of whether any heat generation occurs from the manifold (or the outgoing pipes).

Good luck ntsa86
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Steffen80
17 May 2017 14:24
ntsa86 schrieb:
No one is saying that either. My answer was referring to the question of whether heat is generated by the manifold (or the outgoing pipes).

Good luck, ntsa86

Oh, I see... sorry
seth048718 May 2017 15:37
Our heating control valve (HKV) for the ground floor (GF) is located under the stairs. It was originally planned to be in the utility room, but our plumber advised against it because the room already gets quite warm.
The HKV on the upper floor (UF) is in the hallway on an exterior wall.

GF

Viele schwarze Kabel liegen spiralförmig am Boden neben einem weißen Installationskasten.


UF

Mehrere Kabelstränge liegen auf dem Boden und führen zu einer Wandbox in einer Baustelle.
RobsonMKK24 May 2017 12:03
In our house, the heating control valve (HKV) on the upper floor is installed inside the wall of the dressing room, facing the hallway. Out of sight, out of mind.
On the ground floor, it is located in the office, and in the basement, it is placed in the workshop.
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Nordlys
24 May 2017 12:11
The ideal location is centrally positioned on each floor, accessible but relatively hidden, as it is not visually appealing. In our case, it is flush with the wall under the stairs. It does not produce any noise.
Karsten