garfunkel
2016-06-25 20:58:02
- #1
Hello,
I am still considering installing underfloor heating in my bathroom. However, it would be connected to a regular heating system that operates at an approximate flow temperature of ~60°C.
The heating engineer says that is not a problem; there are solutions for that.
A friend of mine had this done in his bathroom as well, and the underfloor heating there gets very warm when running, in my opinion too warm. As far as I know, the underfloor heating there was only connected to the return flow of the radiator.
Maybe the aforementioned friend also operates the heating incorrectly :)
Well, does anyone here have an underfloor heating system connected to a regular system and can tell me about the warmth in the floor?
Was an intermediate storage tank installed for proper mixing of the temperature?
If such a mixer is operated and it always regulates the temperature below 30° to prevent the underfloor heating temperature from getting too high, does the return flow of the regular heating system then not become too cold, causing the heating to have to work harder overall because colder water is fed back into the system?
I am still considering installing underfloor heating in my bathroom. However, it would be connected to a regular heating system that operates at an approximate flow temperature of ~60°C.
The heating engineer says that is not a problem; there are solutions for that.
A friend of mine had this done in his bathroom as well, and the underfloor heating there gets very warm when running, in my opinion too warm. As far as I know, the underfloor heating there was only connected to the return flow of the radiator.
Maybe the aforementioned friend also operates the heating incorrectly :)
Well, does anyone here have an underfloor heating system connected to a regular system and can tell me about the warmth in the floor?
Was an intermediate storage tank installed for proper mixing of the temperature?
If such a mixer is operated and it always regulates the temperature below 30° to prevent the underfloor heating temperature from getting too high, does the return flow of the regular heating system then not become too cold, causing the heating to have to work harder overall because colder water is fed back into the system?