Underfloor heating air-water heat pump. House too warm when the sun shines

It seems everyone who has modern houses with huge windows has this problem – in summer, of course, it becomes even more acute. I find the idea of such an awning quite charming, it blocks the sun sufficiently while still letting in light, without greatly reducing the outside view. But doesn't it deteriorate quickly if you use it in winter as well?

We have the awning directly under the patio roof (guided in rails)... so there are no problems. Moisture does not get in even when it rains, even if you leave it extended sometimes. Since the awning is integrated into the smart home, it retracts automatically in case of rain or strong wind anyway (even though it probably wouldn’t be necessary).

Without a roof... good question, but sure, with rain and dirt it could quickly look "terrible."

Ah ok, yes of course with the superstructure naturally no problem. I imagine it’s nice anyway, especially if there is a terrace underneath.

Of course you have to heat all rooms. You no longer have radiators but a modern low-temperature underfloor heating system which works more efficiently and economically if you keep heating continuously, otherwise the neighboring rooms warm the unheated rooms and in the end you have gained nothing. Because everything is within the heated envelope.

O. k., thank you very much, we will do that from now on

O. k., I think I would come back to that directly. I want to know how I can evaluate the heating curve? How can I tell if our heating system is well adjusted and heats the rooms optimally. Would you basically heat all rooms in a new building now, because currently we do not heat the rooms that we do not use. Thanks

1. Take a USB stick and do a data log. 2. Read the operating manual, it contains a lot of information. 3. Heating: a) it must get warm everywhere, for that you need flow through the underfloor heating b) the heating curve must be low, try it with 28/-21/0 c) turn ERR completely up to maximum in every room, better to disconnect d) then completely close the bypass valve

Always observe the consumption during this. For me, consumption dropped by 200%.

down by 200%.

Where is the emoji that touches its chin doubtfully?

Simply cool these specialists nowadays. Additionally, the heat pump had 50 starts daily, now only 3 to 5. All without any loss of comfort.

Only catch: about 20 hours of reading and adjustment work as a layman.