Hive multi-zone to ideal combi logic 35 boiler

Joined
20 Nov 2019
Messages
1
Reaction score
0
Country
United Kingdom
Hi

i have purchase a hive active heating single channel kit with an additional multizone set.

i have a house with has 2 zones, one downstairs and one up stairs.

i have located the main switch box for the boiler and wondering which would be the best method to install.

i was thinking that I would install the receivers next to this box for each zone, then disconnect the wires for the current thermostats? Would this work?

I have also seen that i can install the receivers in place of the old thermostats provider i bridge the connection.

any advice would be welcome.

thanks in advance
 

Attachments

  • CEB875C8-0864-489F-8092-71747694A2FD.jpeg
    CEB875C8-0864-489F-8092-71747694A2FD.jpeg
    211.4 KB · Views: 352
  • 401D728E-988D-405C-89E6-9A5C1EA3A9C6.jpeg
    401D728E-988D-405C-89E6-9A5C1EA3A9C6.jpeg
    185.1 KB · Views: 342
Sponsored Links
For DIY it's electrically easiest to reroute each of the existing thermostat wires to a Hive receiver. In this case then there's no bridging required as the Hive will simply be taking over the function of the existing thermostat that it replaces.

If there is a 230V L & N supply already at the existing thermostat (sometimes there is, sometimes there isn't. You would have to check) then that can be used to power the receiver. Otherwise a new L & N will be required for each receiver which should come via the same 3A fused spur that supplies the rest of the heating system.
 
I had a post on here trying to determine the best smart thermostat for an Ideal Logic with two heating zones and a hot water tank. Tado informed me it wouldn’t work for 2 zones which left Nest and Hive. I was about to pull the trigger on Nest. This morning I noticed a deal on Hive website for 2 zones plus installation got £261 and a free Amazon dot. Seems a great deal.

As competent DIY’r I would normally do this myself. Just wondering if this complete installation is a steal or is worth doing the install myself and save another £60? I would like to use the existing power to thermostats to power the new ones and not use battery power. I think this is possible but I can’t see any literature to support or the Hive install sheet previously posted by Stem.

Any opinions out there?

Cheers.
 

DIYnot Local

Staff member

If you need to find a tradesperson to get your job done, please try our local search below, or if you are doing it yourself you can find suppliers local to you.

Select the supplier or trade you require, enter your location to begin your search.


Are you a trade or supplier? You can create your listing free at DIYnot Local

 
Sponsored Links
Back
Top