We are changing our heating system from a conventional system (rads and room stat) to one fitted with TRV's.
I know one rad needs to be left without a TRV control.
The system will be controleed by a time clock.
Is it usual to set the system up so that it continually runs ( through the bypass rad iif/when all the TRV's are closed) or is it usuall to fit a room stat somewhere as well, to turn the pump/heating off?
An extension we had built has had a seperate heating zone put in it.
The zone for the extension has 3 rads fitted with TRV's and a radiator on a bypass circuit. It also runs on its own timer.
The rest of the house has conventional rads ( no TRV's) and is controlled by a room stat. is on a seperate timmer and heating zone. It has no TRV's and is swithced by a room stat.
When the extension timeclock is on, the heating circulates/heats continually. Is this an efficient way of runniing the heating or should a room stat be fitted as well?
I know one rad needs to be left without a TRV control.
The system will be controleed by a time clock.
Is it usual to set the system up so that it continually runs ( through the bypass rad iif/when all the TRV's are closed) or is it usuall to fit a room stat somewhere as well, to turn the pump/heating off?
An extension we had built has had a seperate heating zone put in it.
The zone for the extension has 3 rads fitted with TRV's and a radiator on a bypass circuit. It also runs on its own timer.
The rest of the house has conventional rads ( no TRV's) and is controlled by a room stat. is on a seperate timmer and heating zone. It has no TRV's and is swithced by a room stat.
When the extension timeclock is on, the heating circulates/heats continually. Is this an efficient way of runniing the heating or should a room stat be fitted as well?