P
Pitiglianio7 Jul 2024 13:35Hello,
this morning I noticed that the room thermostat in the stairwell had somehow turned itself up to 30°C (86°F) as if by ghostly intervention.
I have no idea why.
The heat pump is currently set to hot water operation only. Heating/cooling mode is switched off. It is a Daikin Altherma 3 R Ech2o with underfloor heating.
Could this be possible, or do I need to hire a ghost hunter?
this morning I noticed that the room thermostat in the stairwell had somehow turned itself up to 30°C (86°F) as if by ghostly intervention.
I have no idea why.
The heat pump is currently set to hot water operation only. Heating/cooling mode is switched off. It is a Daikin Altherma 3 R Ech2o with underfloor heating.
Could this be possible, or do I need to hire a ghost hunter?
N
nordanney7 Jul 2024 23:21Pitiglianio schrieb:
Could that be possible, or do I need to hire a ghost hunter?Children in the house? They aren't ghosts, but sometimes little monsters.P
Pitiglianio8 Jul 2024 07:47nordanney schrieb:
Children in the house? They’re not ghosts, but sometimes little monsters. I have seen myself how the ERR rotates, because it didn’t operate completely silently.
P
Pitiglianio8 Jul 2024 07:49jrth2151 schrieb:
The type of heating does not really matter at first. What’s important is to know what kind of room thermostat you have.Maybe the picture helps you. I’m not familiar with the brand directly, but it looks like the affordable controllers from Prineto. I had those in an apartment once and personally removed them to install smart thermostats. I can show you a photo of the inside:

The round controller is plugged into the red socket. As you can see, there is no motor or anything similar inside. So it shouldn’t be able to adjust itself automatically. In any case, the whole unit operates without power since it’s just a simple thermostat.
I’m not sure offhand how it could have adjusted itself in your case, but the manufacturer might be able to explain that to you.
The round controller is plugged into the red socket. As you can see, there is no motor or anything similar inside. So it shouldn’t be able to adjust itself automatically. In any case, the whole unit operates without power since it’s just a simple thermostat.
I’m not sure offhand how it could have adjusted itself in your case, but the manufacturer might be able to explain that to you.