[Solved] Termet Silwer Stove: How to Lower Floor Heating Temperature from 40°C to 25-30°C (Bifunctional)

Hello.
I have a request to people who will be familiar with this, namely I have a bifunctional Termet Silwer stove the lowest temperature I can set on the stove is 40 degrees and this is too much because I have only floor heating, what can I do in such a situation to lower the temperature to around 30-25stopni

Read about three-way valves.

40 degrees is the "homicide" for the stove, it's best if the temperature for the stove is at least 60 degrees. So you set the stove at a minimum of 60 degrees and some regulator would be useful for the floor-tile, which will reduce the temperature to, for example: 20-30 degrees

Colleagues are just writing to write ....
- Silver boiler has two temperature ranges in which it works: standard 40-80C and reduced 25-55C, parameter to be set in the service menu
- instructions on how to do it: https://www.elektroda.pl/rtvforum/topic3296047.html

You set the furnace at a higher temperature and strips with a mixing system and a three-way valve are used for the flooring. This is the basis.

Okifaro, thank you for your help regarding the temperature on the stove as the only one you can see on gas stoves, because the stove can actually be switched to floor heating, the rest of the colleagues know that they are calling, but they do not know very well in which church, thank you all ??? ???????????

1repcaK wrote:

Read about three-way valves.

jacekwwy wrote:

40 degrees is the "homicide" for the stove, it's best if the temperature for the stove is at least 60 degrees. So you set the stove at a minimum of 60 degrees and some regulator would be useful for the floor-tile, which will reduce the temperature to, for example: 20-30 degrees

mod22 wrote:

You set the furnace at a higher temperature and strips with a mixing system and a three-way valve are used for the flooring. This is the basis.

The forum reads different people, so you have to stigmatize nonsense so as not to mislead others.
The thread is about the Termet Silver boiler, which is a gas condensing boiler.
And condensing boilers in principle like low temperatures and in the case of radiators, they most like the return temperature of about 30 degrees, because then they have the highest efficiency.
The condensing boiler likes condensate, the more its boiler has more efficiency, and because it is made of durable materials, this condensate does not harm him.
Due to the preference for low temperatures, condensing boilers are recommended for floor-standing and as he wrote okifaro and pitrel The Termet Silver boiler has a reduced temperature mode of 25-55 dedicated to floor heating.

Otherwise, it looks like the old "traditional" boilers, which are basically withdrawn from use and rarely buy such a new one. I have an atmospheric boiler (open combustion chamber) for a dozen or so years, and the boiler will prefer a higher temperature, although the setting range is 35-82 degrees. At lower temperatures of 35-50 degrees, the boiler will also work, but due to the increased amount of condensate, which accelerates corrosion and agony of the boiler, this is not recommended. Then, wanting to use such a boiler near the floor pan, additional mixing valves are obligatory.
The thread's author would also have to have valves if he had the installation of mixed heaters + floor-standing, but if he has 100% of the floor, it will go without mixers, etc.

I would ask you to keep the minimum level on the forum and not give advice that indicates that their author has no mastered basics about condensing boilers.
Although I do not use a condensing boiler, I know these basics, so I would not write such nonsense.

BUCKS wrote:

1repcaK wrote:

Read about three-way valves.

jacekwwy wrote:

40 degrees is the "homicide" for the stove, it's best if the temperature for the stove is at least 60 degrees. So you set the stove at a minimum of 60 degrees and some regulator would be useful for the floor-tile, which will reduce the temperature to, for example: 20-30 degrees

mod22 wrote:

You set the furnace at a higher temperature and strips with a mixing system and a three-way valve are used for the flooring. This is the basis.

The forum reads different people, so you have to stigmatize nonsense so as not to mislead others.
The thread is about the Termet Silver boiler, which is a gas condensing boiler.
And condensing boilers in principle like low temperatures and in the case of radiators, they most like the return temperature of about 30 degrees, because then they have the highest efficiency.
The condensing boiler likes condensate, the more its boiler has more efficiency, and because it is made of durable materials, this condensate does not harm him.
Due to the preference for low temperatures, condensing boilers are recommended for floor-standing and as he wrote okifaro and pitrel The Termet Silver boiler has a reduced temperature mode of 25-55 dedicated to floor heating.

Otherwise, it looks like the old "traditional" boilers, which are basically withdrawn from use and rarely buy such a new one. I have an atmospheric boiler (open combustion chamber) for a dozen or so years, and the boiler will prefer a higher temperature, although the setting range is 35-82 degrees. At lower temperatures of 35-50 degrees, the boiler will also work, but due to the increased amount of condensate, which accelerates corrosion and agony of the boiler, this is not recommended. Then, wanting to use such a boiler near the floor pan, additional mixing valves are obligatory.
The thread's author would also have to have valves if he had the installation of mixed heaters + floor-standing, but if he has 100% of the floor, it will go without mixers, etc.

I would ask you to keep the minimum level on the forum and not give advice that indicates that their author has no mastered basics about condensing boilers.
Although I do not use a condensing boiler, I know these basics, so I would not write such nonsense.

A mass of gibberish and nothing about. Read what the author asked for. This is not about explaining how a condensing boiler works because everyone knows it.

mod22 wrote:

A mass of gibberish and nothing about. Read what the author asked for. This is not about explaining how a condensing boiler works because everyone knows it.

Read what I wrote, because reading comprehension is probably your weakness.
Well, the forum is reading various people looking for knowledge, so you have to stigmatize posts containing nonsense so that others do not duplicate the same nonsense.
Since you know how the condensing boiler works, why did you write nonsense, that the boiler is to be set to a higher temperature, since the author has 100% of floor heating, he sets a reduced range of 25-55 degrees instead of 40-80 degrees on the boiler and has a problem with the head.

BUCKS wrote:

mod22 wrote:

A mass of gibberish and nothing about. Read what the author asked for. This is not about explaining how a condensing boiler works because everyone knows it.

Read what I wrote, because reading comprehension is probably your weakness.
Well, the forum is reading various people looking for knowledge, so you have to stigmatize posts containing nonsense so that others do not duplicate the same nonsense.
Since you know how the condensing boiler works, why did you write nonsense, that the boiler is to be set to a higher temperature, since the author has 100% of floor heating, he sets a reduced range of 25-55 degrees instead of 40-80 degrees on the boiler and has a problem with the head.

Because I did not read what exactly the boiler model is and I wrote it from the machine. And in this thread, you're right. There is still the problem of adding additional "traditional" radiators (and to the way I know life probably will eventually come) that need more than 20 few degrees, in which case the need is to use a mixing system for the floor-standing. Greetings.

Subject closed positively
The oven is set to the floor range and after the subject