Hello everyone,
The underfloor heating in the children's room does not turn on when we switch it on. However, it has turned on by itself two or three times. We have no idea why.
In the bedroom, the heating is usually running at full power and only very rarely turns off – here, too, we don’t know why.
Do you have any idea what might be causing this? The rooms do not seem to be mixed up. We have a Vaillant gas boiler. Could the issue be related more to the plumbing side, or could it be something with the electrical system connected to the heating manifold?
Best regards!
The underfloor heating in the children's room does not turn on when we switch it on. However, it has turned on by itself two or three times. We have no idea why.
In the bedroom, the heating is usually running at full power and only very rarely turns off – here, too, we don’t know why.
Do you have any idea what might be causing this? The rooms do not seem to be mixed up. We have a Vaillant gas boiler. Could the issue be related more to the plumbing side, or could it be something with the electrical system connected to the heating manifold?
Best regards!
D
Deliverer24 Jan 2019 13:31ypg schrieb:
Since it is quite slow to respond, I probably wouldn’t even notice the power cycling or it not starting at all... For example, with us, the underfloor heating is not active in one or two rooms because the room has already reached the desired temperature, so it gets heated indirectly from other rooms. With the flow temperatures possible in gas heating systems, I do think it’s possible to feel the heat. Once it’s adjusted down to around 30°C (86°F), of course, you wouldn’t notice it anymore.
With tile floors, you can definitely feel when they are completely cold. However, this is only noticeable when compared to heated tiles. (When the heating is on, on the other hand, there is no uncomfortable warmth.)
We experience this "issue" in one or two rooms that are well heated by adjacent rooms.
We experience this "issue" in one or two rooms that are well heated by adjacent rooms.
Maria16 schrieb:
With tiled floors, you can definitely tell when they are completely cold. However, this is only noticeable when compared to heated tiles. (So when the heating is on, you don’t feel any unpleasant warmth.)Yes, of course. Same here. But I don’t notice any sudden changes or the opposite. I feel whether the floor is warm or stays cold, but only hours later—like the next day or after three hours. There’s no immediate sensation.
Lumpi_LE schrieb:
For us, the floors are always evenly warm. Why is it sometimes warm and sometimes cold for you?For example, in our kitchen, dining, and living areas, we have three heating circuits... but it's all open.
If I include the open hallway, that makes four heating circuits.
It might be that the valves are set differently, but regardless: the thermostat in the living room is set higher than in the kitchen because the air temperature while sitting on the sofa should be warmer than during active cooking. So the kitchen stays cold, at least the floor, because the set temperature has been reached.
Interesting discussion :-) In our current rental apartment, we have exactly the same problem and will put up with it through this winter.
In the house, a central thermostat is planned downstairs in the living/dining room and kitchen area to control multiple heating circuits. I actually thought the idea was quite good. I’m curious to see if it will work well.
In the house, a central thermostat is planned downstairs in the living/dining room and kitchen area to control multiple heating circuits. I actually thought the idea was quite good. I’m curious to see if it will work well.
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