Hello everyone,
We have finally been living in our newly built house for two weeks now. We have underfloor heating throughout the entire house and a digital thermostat in every room. All thermostats are set to 21 degrees Celsius (70°F) throughout the house, and everything works fine overall. As soon as the thermostats reach 22 degrees Celsius (72°F), they switch off—except in the children’s room. There, we have noticed that the temperature easily rises to 23 degrees Celsius (73°F) overnight, and the floor remains constantly warm compared to the other rooms.
I have already contacted the company that installed everything for us, but it will probably take some time before I receive a response. As a curious person, I would really like to understand what could be causing this or what the reason might be.
Best regards
We have finally been living in our newly built house for two weeks now. We have underfloor heating throughout the entire house and a digital thermostat in every room. All thermostats are set to 21 degrees Celsius (70°F) throughout the house, and everything works fine overall. As soon as the thermostats reach 22 degrees Celsius (72°F), they switch off—except in the children’s room. There, we have noticed that the temperature easily rises to 23 degrees Celsius (73°F) overnight, and the floor remains constantly warm compared to the other rooms.
I have already contacted the company that installed everything for us, but it will probably take some time before I receive a response. As a curious person, I would really like to understand what could be causing this or what the reason might be.
Best regards
ypg schrieb:
Did you check the valves??AD1988 schrieb:
Because I am currently living in the house with my wife and a 2-year-old child and don’t want to just tinker with the heating system.It’s not tinkering, it’s testing! Have you read the user manual?Never touch a running system!
But your system is not working.
B
boxandroof11 Nov 2019 18:03AD1988 schrieb:
What I’m still wondering is whether it makes sense to limit the temperature to a maximum of 35 degrees Celsius (95°F)?What do you mean by that? Is it a setting or your observation?What kind of heating system is this, exactly?
1.1 has an endpoint of 65 degrees Celsius (149°F) flow temperature at -15 degrees Celsius (5°F) outside temperature. This is a setting for a gas burner in a 1990s house with radiators. Who set this up?
Happy sweating. No wonder the floors are noticeably warm.
Reducing it to 35 degrees Celsius (95°F) only helps to a limited extent. With this heating curve, those temperatures are already reached at around 10 degrees Celsius (50°F) outside. So the heating is already simmering during the transitional season, and the room thermostats dutifully clamp shut. When they do open, it gets very warm at foot level...
1.1 has an endpoint of 65 degrees Celsius (149°F) flow temperature at -15 degrees Celsius (5°F) outside temperature. This is a setting for a gas burner in a 1990s house with radiators. Who set this up?
Happy sweating. No wonder the floors are noticeably warm.
Reducing it to 35 degrees Celsius (95°F) only helps to a limited extent. With this heating curve, those temperatures are already reached at around 10 degrees Celsius (50°F) outside. So the heating is already simmering during the transitional season, and the room thermostats dutifully clamp shut. When they do open, it gets very warm at foot level...
boxandroof schrieb:
What do you mean by that? Is it a setting or your observation?It is set that way.B
boxandroof11 Nov 2019 19:14AD1988 schrieb:
It is set that way.Sounds reasonable. If the heating curve is correctly adjusted, then this setting becomes irrelevant.Similar topics