Towel radiator with underfloor heating - does it get warm?

But the loss of efficiency is, to my knowledge, less severe than with a heat pump. With a heat pump, you also get hydraulic problems which are less critical with a gas heating system. However, if radiators in the basement are out of the question, a mixer is needed anyway and a heat pump is not an option. Then, however, the towel radiators can also be designed to be water-based.

We are getting a gas heating system with underfloor heating. In the bathroom, there will be a towel radiator connected to the underfloor heating, but it also has an electric heating element.

We are getting a gas heating system with underfloor heating. In the bathroom, there will be a towel radiator connected to the underfloor heating, but it will also have an electric heating element.

I've never heard of that before (doesn't necessarily mean anything).

I think, if that's the case, it would be a disaster.

To clarify again. The basement is not getting underfloor heating? Will the basement not be heated at all or will there be radiators installed?

What I would absolutely not do is have a radiator in the same circuit as the underfloor heating. Radiators are made of metal. This causes the water in the circuit to turn into a dirty soup. That's not good for underfloor heating.

So the towels dry significantly faster on the HTHK than on a rod!

We also have an extra electrical connection added, but is it actually warm enough for drying with us

I also have gas in connection with underfloor heating, water-based towel dryers, and water-based pre- and post-heaters for the centralized controlled residential ventilation. With the boiler, I heat the water to 45 degrees, which goes to a hydraulic separator. From there, three branches go out: one each to the underfloor heating, towel dryer, and controlled residential ventilation (water coil). In the underfloor heating, I have installed a pre-control that regulates the flow temperature between 27 and 35 degrees depending on the outside temperature.

The heating coils of the controlled residential ventilation also each have a pre-control (pre- and post-heater) and are designed so that the pre-heater, at 45 degrees flow temperature, manages to warm -25 degrees cold air (for a maximum of about 500m³/h) up to 10 degrees. The post-heater from 10 degrees to 25 degrees (in between is the heat recovery, so the post-heater is very generously sized).

The towel dryer has no pre-control (why should it) and receives the full 45 degrees.

Just a rough overview