3 heating loops in the bathroom, 1 not working, what to do?

  • Erstellt am 2018-12-06 07:30:13

Bookstar

2018-12-07 22:00:54
  • #1
So a ridiculously tight installation in a bathroom I have never seen before. A wall heating would be better, but of course it's too late for that now.

Is the 3 circuit sealed and filled? Is there warm water coming out at the manifold? You should be able to check that, right?
 

Wickie

2018-12-08 07:23:07
  • #2
Due to hydraulic balancing or settings, the contracting party should also be the first to take action. For the question "can someone take a look at it," I would suggest registering in the pink forum. Such questions are constantly discussed there, and obviously many experts read along (as far as one can tell from a forum response...).
 

wrobel

2018-12-08 20:51:35
  • #3
Hi

I guess it's a heating circuit that hasn't been flushed/vented properly.

Olli
 

OWLer

2020-11-04 18:24:26
  • #4
I tried out this newly discovered button - to find images related to the topic.

From today’s perspective, the prevailing opinion here that a 5cm installation distance in the bathroom is not good looks a bit strange. After all, it is usually recommended in addition to underfloor heating here. Was your problem resolved?

Your flow temperature was calculated at 35°C. Does that work for you and does everything warm up as calculated in an energy-efficient way? Even if your installation didn’t work perfectly right away, more has been done in your case than in most "problem cases" here where it was installed by feel.
 

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