nordanney
2021-05-19 08:53:35
- #1
Is 28° a targeted standard value or just an example?
I understand from this that the same spacing should not simply be laid as a standard, but rather the spacing must be determined for each room. However, it should be kept as small as possible to save heating costs (lower supply temperature)?
It was an example. Currently, the trend is towards 30 degrees supply and 26 degrees return.
The correct underfloor heating planning must take the following things into account:
[*]desired temperatures in the rooms (08/15 is 20 degrees everywhere)
[*]room-specific heating load calculation
[*]number of heating circuits
[*]length of the heating circuits (e.g., 1x160m or 2x80m ==> the latter is significantly better)
[*]flow rates
[*]installation spacings (I ended up with a mixed range of 5/7.5/10cm for myself)
Each point depends on the other points.
Isn’t this only relevant when the heating is put into operation? What influences does this have during construction?
Hydraulic balancing must be considered directly during planning (length of heating circuits, flow rates...) and after installation, the heating system must be put into operation as planned.
Who would I commission if I want the heating to be set as well as possible, if not the heating installer?
Planned or adjusted? You only find the best possible settings during live operation in winter (you will probably find the setting that suits you best by the second heating season). Because the settings are individual, the heating installer provides the framework. But whether the heating curve needs to be adjusted slightly, you only find out when you live in the house and easily change the heating settings yourself. For example: In the transition period, the heating switches off too early because it is already warm during the day but still cold at night. You have to (or should) figure that out for yourself. It’s similar to adjusting colors, contrast, etc., on a TV. Fine tuning.