Roth heat pump single-family house setting / optimization

  • Erstellt am 2021-11-08 10:39:39

Hockey6

2021-11-15 12:08:52
  • #1
I read the following on the electricity meter last week: Normal electricity meter 06.11.2021: 1439 11.11.2021: 1475 Difference: 36 = approx. 7.2 kWh per day Heat pump electricity meter: 06.11.2021 HT: 166 11.11.2021 HT: 180 Difference: 14 = approx. 2.8 kWh per day 06.11.2021 NT: 502 11.11.2021 NT: 531 Difference: 29 = approx. 5.8 kWh per day Total consumption heat pump: 5 days = 43 kWh 1 day = 8.6 kWh
 

Hockey6

2021-11-15 12:10:36
  • #2
Yes, I have read that too, which is really very disappointing... but I will contact my heating specialist or the company Roth and ask what he/they think about it.
 

driver55

2021-11-15 12:34:48
  • #3
AZ = pipe spacing? It is quite generous with 15 cm and 20. Bathroom with 10 cm is actually also too large. Therefore, you must necessarily operate at somewhat higher temperatures -> heating curve/room setpoint, if it is supposed to get warm. The heating circuit lengths of >100 m are also suboptimal. For rooms from about 17 sqm, we have two heating circuits.
 

Hockey6

2021-11-15 12:55:46
  • #4


Yes, exactly AZ is the laying distance. Downstairs on the ground floor I have no problems reaching the temperatures, or rather in the downstairs bathroom I don’t need 24 degrees either. Upstairs it is a bit more difficult at these temperatures...

Currently I have the heating curve set at 27.5 / 23 / 0. For the ground floor I could also get by with a little less but then the children's rooms would be too cool at about 21 degrees as my better half decided.

Upstairs in the bathroom I get about 22.5, children’s rooms 21.5 and office 20.5. Is that due to the flow rates upstairs not being that high?

Downstairs in the living/dining area I comfortably reach 23 degrees or rather it’s warmer downstairs which is also how it should be...
 

Hockey6

2021-11-15 14:45:29
  • #5


One more question from me... If I want the bathroom to be warmer than it is currently but notice that I can’t get it warmer by adjusting the heating curve, could I then increase the flow rate at the manifold for the bathroom? Would that make sense? Or would changing that automatically adjust other flow rates/settings because everything is somehow interconnected?
 

Alessandro

2021-11-15 16:27:26
  • #6
You can increase the flow in the bathroom. However, this slightly adjusts the other heating circuits as well and you will need to fine-tune a bit. But I don't think you will get the bathroom warmer than 22.5°C.

Your consumption is top! At least nothing needs to be optimized there.
 

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