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Control / setting of underfloor heating and radiators (mixed).

nikon255 30849 31
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #31 17597129
    ls_77
    Level 37  
    basia1979 wrote:
    Attached - mixing temperature controller. It is not assigned to the underfloor heating system, but generally to heating in the apartment.

    Since it is generally assigned to heating, how and where it is connected, what it does, what it turns on or off - we don't know that and you don't write anything about it.

    basia1979 wrote:
    If, for example, I would take it downstairs where the floor heating is and set it to a certain temperature, how will it regulate it?

    Not knowing the exact model of the regulator / controller / thermostat, I offered a solution for controlling the floor heating at the bottom. If it is an ordinary on / off thermostat, it can only turn on / off the pump on the OP at the set temperature in the room where it is to be hung. From the photos it is difficult to say what this regulator is, because I do not know Siemens, but you can see that it has a button with a tap for DHW, so maybe you have a more complex regulator that connects to some central unit and maybe, in addition to controlling the CO, it also controls DHW, so it will not be possible to shift it down, or it will not be possible to use it only to control the OP

    basia1979 wrote:
    Will the thermostat in the floor cabinet, the one on the left, turn automatically - increasing / decreasing the temperature of the water in the circuit? or will it regulate the flows?

    Well, unfortunately, such a solution has not yet been invented for the hydraulic system you have installed. It is a system with constant water temperature in OP pipes. warm floor. For you, a solution that gives some comfort would be to set one water temperature and control on / off or the pump, i.e. the entire OP system or individual circuits, i.e. individual rooms.
    In the first case, one thermostat on the wall (wired or wireless) is enough, which will turn on / off the pump (entire OP) depending on the set temperature.
    In the second case, you need as many thermostats as the rooms you want to control, plus as many thermal actuators for the loops that you want to control, and a control strip for the appropriate number of heating zones.

    Of course, the best regulation is the weather regulation, which changes the water temperature in the OP depending on the outside temperature. When it gets colder, the water increases the temperature, and when it gets warmer, the water temperature decreases. But it would take the entire hydraulic system to be able to use a 3-way valve with an actuator + regulator with an external temperature sensor + cable pulling etc. There is also a wireless system, but unfortunately the price can be economically unjustified.
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  • #32 17603424
    nikon255
    Level 8  
    weather ls_77 is cool, but there is still the question of heat being pulled out by the wind. For me, there is basically no weather, only a constant OP temperature. The bottom is cooling down equally from above (heaters). Gora is master and down is slave. A parasite that uses hot water going to the radiators and has to heat up at the same time (it does not heat separately). Luckily, 35'C in the floor is enough. I have an on / off thermostat at the top and nothing at the bottom. In the outside temperature range +15 to -7, this works extra. I am waiting for greater frosts. At the bottom I have 22 +/- 1 while the top is 20.5-21. The temperature ratio can easily change or equalize by controlling the water temperature in the OP. Maybe for this lady, this method will also work :) I did not think that the floor with cyclic heating will work ...

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the control and setting of a mixed heating system that includes underfloor heating and radiators. The user seeks advice on integrating a weather sensor with their Ariston Class One 24kW boiler, which operates a dual-function heating system. Key points include the necessity of a weather regulator for effective temperature control, the challenges of achieving a suitable heating curve for both radiators and underfloor heating, and the importance of using an actuator and controller for the mixing valve. Various solutions are proposed, including the use of Tech Controllers for weather-related regulation and the need for separate weather sensors for the boiler and underfloor heating system. The conversation also touches on the calibration of bypass valves and flow settings to optimize heating efficiency.
Summary generated by the language model.
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