The children's room is too warm in the new building.

  • Erstellt am 2019-11-01 21:59:22

AD1988

2019-11-11 17:38:55
  • #1
According to your statement, the heating curve should be set to 0.2.
 

ypg

2019-11-11 17:42:10
  • #2
Did you check the valves?
 

boxandroof

2019-11-11 17:42:12
  • #3
If by that the slope is meant, then it would be 0.25. The better the insulation, the smaller the slope. We have just over 0.2 with us. What works for you, you have to work on that.
 

Joedreck

2019-11-11 17:43:11
  • #4
Yes, it can be that low. I already explained to you what you have to do. Why don't you just do it?
 

AD1988

2019-11-11 17:51:18
  • #5

Because I am currently living in the house with my wife and a 2-year-old child and don't want to just mess around with the heating. According to your method, it could be around 25 degrees at night, which is probably not great for sleeping.

Therefore, I am currently gathering all the information and looking closely at what exactly causes what. Better to inform myself several times before I adjust anything. What I’m still interested in is whether it makes sense to limit the temperature to a maximum of 35 degrees?
 

guckuck2

2019-11-11 17:52:39
  • #6
No one will die from it...

0.2 would be a usual setting in new buildings with underfloor heating. 1.1 is way too high.
 

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