Recent content by Harry Bloomfield

I'd some electric welding to do today and amongst my usual assorted grey rods, were some pink rods. Anyone know what the pink indicates please?

The outdoor sensor should be mounted in a position which is in constant shade, well away from any heat sources. If that's correct, then all that is left is an error in calibration, I seem to remember my sensor has an adjustment for the calibration somewhere in the settings.

You can do better than that, with a little display which monitors actual charge, and discharge current. It then applies a pre-settable percentage, to allow for the inefficiency. I have such a little panel display, maximum voltage 60v, maximum current 30amp. It cost me £8-ish on Aliexpress.

But you haven't updated it, you haven't explained what you have done to resolve it.

.. you started a thread just to troll?

...Along with the illegal electric bikes, and scooters, noisy exhausts etc.. They only enforce the laws, as token, and to massage the figures..

If it were wet underfloor heating, then it certainly wouldn't need a 6mm cable to feed it.

Is the problem! They are simply not willing to engage their own, built-in, problem-solving abilities. I mean just look at some of the problems posted by some of the posters, and the originator is one good example. Then the most recent post today by the Jupiter character, where he had to be told...

The point is still going straight over your head..... For the room stat to click off, the room temperature has to exceed it's set point, which means the TRV has to be set higher than the stat. IF the TRV is set higher, then the temperature will be controlled by the stat, the TRV cannot operate...

You would need to both check the continuity of the circuit, and the insulation resistance, before even considering whether it was worthwhile pursuing.

Here we go, another multipage thread... Have you considered even considered testing/changing the fuse?

Correct Eric, but the point you seem oblivious of, is that the room stat switches on when it gets cold, the TRV switches off when it gets too warm in the room.

https://www.skillstg.co.uk/blog/glow-worm-boiler-f28-fault-code/ Seems it was just a coincidence that it worked the first time!

Did you not read post #8, #27, and #28?

What's in a name? I repeat - a normal TRV fitted radiator, limits or restricts the temperature in the room. A room thermostat, is there to call for heat, when the temperature falls too low. As such, the two cannot work effectively if co-located, in the same heated space.