Joedreck
2019-12-25 09:25:30
- #1
Overflow valve closed! No use. THEN you can balance. You then reduce the rooms that are too warm. With luck, in favor of the bathroom. Everything, as already done, step by step.
Adblocker erkannt
Bypass valve closed! It doesn't help. THEN you can balance. You then reduce the rooms that are too warm. Hopefully in favor of the bathroom.
Everything as already done, step by step.
He will not close it, manufacturer's specification... You have to take action yourselfI will talk to our heating engineer about it early next year
Good morning, my compressor starts have decreased significantly; it was an average of every 14 minutes two weeks ago, but now it looks much better, data from 12/23 - 12/25:
It can surely only get better by modifying the bypass valve, but I’m not daring to do that yet. The heating engineer is supposed to do that.
kWh consumption in the last 24h is still 20. I thought it would decrease due to the water settings; what could be the reason? Water times are 6-10 am, 12-2 pm, 5-10 pm.
Regarding the temperatures, hallway still at 22.8°, although I reduced the flow to 1 on top and 0.75 at the bottom. Children’s room is too warm at 22.4° when the little rascal eventually sleeps there starting next year. I have volume set to 0.75 there. Reduce further?
Large bathroom was at 21.0°. Now I was able to set full load volume to 2.9-3.0, maybe there will be some change by tomorrow. 21.3° would be great! If not, we’ll have to live with it.
Best regards
These are the times I set on the dial during which we want warm water. Sure, I’ll gladly send it, where can I find this data?Are these the times during which the circulation pump operates? If so, I still find that very much. Instead of further reducing flows, you should really open the bypass valve completely; only then does the thermal balancing make sense! You will then surely be able to lower the heating curve, see above, and only then consume less electricity. Would you be willing to email me a DTA? Merry Christmas to all