ᐅ The heating season has begun!

Hello,

daniels87 schrieb:
We also have a flow temperature of 45 degrees currently... until October 15th.

How warm is it inside your house with a flow temperature of 45°C (113°F)? We had a flow temperature of 48°C (118°F), which resulted in 33°C (91°F) indoors.

Best regards,

Andreas

That is ambitious... from the start of screed heating, we still needed 3.5 months (3.5 months), but that already included painting and tiling.

For us, it would be about 2.5 months. It all depends on whether the screed has dried quickly enough. The past few weeks have been very dry here, and the house never really became humid.
Next week, the tilers plan to come and install the floor tiles. If that works out, the schedule is set!

Best regards,

Andreas

andimann schrieb:
Hello,

how warm is it in your house with a 45 degrees Celsius (113°F) supply temperature? We had a 48 degrees Celsius (118°F) supply temperature, which resulted in 33 degrees Celsius (91°F) inside the house.

Best regards,
Andreas

I’ll put a thermometer up today. But it definitely feels well above 30 degrees Celsius (86°F).
The painters have been here for the last three days and worked up a real sweat. Sanding walls, filling ceilings, sanding again, and spraying.

Our handover is planned for the end of November.

@daniels87
Construction starts on June 20 and handover at the end of November? That’s just 5 months.... *Envy*

It seems there are actually construction companies that can create reasonable schedules and stick to them...

Best regards,

Andreas

We took a solid 8 weeks 😀
And there was no rushing on the schedule – I believe some things just need their time. For example, the painter took 2 weeks, the tiler almost 2, the screed 4 weeks, plastering 2 weeks, concrete for the foundation slab 4 weeks, precast ceiling 2 weeks, and so on.
Sure, there are companies that can manage all this in 3-4 months, but I would guess they schedule tightly and do many tasks in parallel.