Central room temperature controller for ERR underfloor heating

  • Erstellt am 2020-06-23 11:34:16

Tolentino

2020-07-09 11:38:29
  • #1
You can even disconnect the actuators and thus don’t even have to worry about whether all [ERR] are fully turned on. It also saves the standby power of the actuators...
 

Alessandro

2020-07-09 11:43:18
  • #2
Who performs the hydraulic balancing if I consider the installer to be incompetent (at least in these matters)? When should it be done? After the first heating period?
 

Tolentino

2020-07-09 11:47:53
  • #3
It seems that fine-tuning is not really worthwhile for a professional, as the results of adjustments only become visible after 2-3 days. This means a professional would have to come by several times in a row for 5 minutes. So it's best to read up and do it yourself.
 

Daniel-Sp

2020-07-09 11:48:22
  • #4

That's right, and if done, an existing bypass valve should also be closed immediately so that the entire volume flow goes through the underfloor heating and not a large part bypasses it directly into the return flow.
 

Daniel-Sp

2020-07-09 11:49:27
  • #5
You will have to do it during the heating period.
 

face26

2020-07-09 11:51:00
  • #6


Sort of. You cannot set the target temperature of individual rooms on the heat pump. (There are systems with regulation, but that would again be an ERR).

You regulate the temperatures of the individual rooms with balancing. Use the "worst" room as a benchmark. You turn all valves fully open. Then you adjust the flow temperature so that your target temperature is reached in the worst room. Then the others should be too warm. You then close those valves step by step until they also have the correct temperature.

Of course, this does not work in 5 minutes.

It’s greatly simplified, but if you google it, you’ll find instructions.
 
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