So you also run a screed heating program with the brine-water heat pump in summer - without particularly high time pressure? Okay thanks :)
For the screed heating program, no buffer tank or hot water storage tank is necessary, right? So you can operate it only with the pipes of the underfloor heating and the brine-water heat pump? :)
For the screed heating program, no buffer tank or hot water storage is necessary, right? So you can only operate it with the pipes of the underfloor heating and the brine-water heat pump? :)
You either use the heating rod or an external heating device for this, rarely the brine source. Because it could be overloaded, leading to irreversible damage.
You either use the heater rod or an external heating device for this, rarely the brine source. Because it could overload, leading to irreversible damage.
Since nowadays heating is reasonably done only up to 35 degrees anyway (yes, I know, the official heating tables from the screed manufacturer mostly specify up to 55 degrees – but that is due to the old heating technology oil/gas), you can easily run a heating program with the brine-water heat pump (or air-water heat pump).
Initial heating in new buildings is excluded by drilling companies in my experience -> loss of warranty. The probe or trench collector is not designed for such a withdrawal capacity and can freeze, in the worst case irreversibly.