Hello everyone,
Normally, my apartment has underfloor heating, including in the bathroom. Additionally, there is a towel radiator installed in the bathroom. At the handover of the apartment (ownership/new build), it was explained to me that this radiator is supplied with warm water through the regular heating circuit. Due to the low temperatures in the past few days, and since the underfloor heating was already turned off, I "activated" the radiator (wink). I then noticed that the radiator also has an electrical connection, a standard plug. Does anyone know what this is for? Is it intended to be used if the heating circuit is completely turned off?
Best regards
ReinhardM
Normally, my apartment has underfloor heating, including in the bathroom. Additionally, there is a towel radiator installed in the bathroom. At the handover of the apartment (ownership/new build), it was explained to me that this radiator is supplied with warm water through the regular heating circuit. Due to the low temperatures in the past few days, and since the underfloor heating was already turned off, I "activated" the radiator (wink). I then noticed that the radiator also has an electrical connection, a standard plug. Does anyone know what this is for? Is it intended to be used if the heating circuit is completely turned off?
Best regards
ReinhardM
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toxicmolotof22 May 2016 23:19But maybe it is exactly the 300W that the room was missing on paper.
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ReinhardM23 May 2016 07:14Who, where, how, what — is 300W missing here? 😀:p
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toxicmolotof23 May 2016 23:13That was just an example.
Each room has an individual heating load that must be met by the heating system. And if the heating coils are already operating at full capacity but more output is needed, the only options left are wall heating or towel radiators.
Each room has an individual heating load that must be met by the heating system. And if the heating coils are already operating at full capacity but more output is needed, the only options left are wall heating or towel radiators.