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Putting the heating on this winter!… #Helloyowlot | By Mario WanderoFacebook
Putting the heating on this winter!… #Helloyowlot
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Still not put the heating on, 15C indoors at present, perfect, not even got a jumper on.
I assume you aren’t married and don’t have a wife nagging at you constantly to switch it on
Tell her to put more clothes on and wrap up in a blanket.
She is, she still moans
Yeah sounds great.Still not put the heating on, 15C indoors at present, perfect, not even got a jumper on.
Yeah that fine as long as you are disciplined to do so and check your monthly and keep it noted indeed. Its why I asked for my credit back and go to variable though so I wasn't overpaying and could put in the Barclays rainy day at 5%Interest is better nowadays. Would be better to keep quiet and just pay it off when asked (assuming you know you will have the means to).
I assume you aren’t married and don’t have a wife nagging at you constantly to switch it on
Of course she’s off to our second home that only has electric radiators, so god knows how much that’ll cost. Gas is still hella cheap in comparison.
Heating on 24/7 in various rooms at different temperatures.What approach are people taking to heating their homes at present? We live in a new, 2 bed semi-detached with a combi boiler and upgraded (Larger) radiators throughout. At present we are running our heating downstairs for an hour from 1730-1830 and the bedrooms for an hour 2000-2100 (Dual zone climate control in our house), however I'm wondering if it's worth me just setting the thermostat at a constant 18c throughout the day from say 0700 to 2200 as opposed to giving it a big blast of energy twice a day?
Depending on what you're setting the temperature to when the heating is coming on in the evening, it's likely that keeping it at a constant 18degC would be costing you more.What approach are people taking to heating their homes at present? We live in a new, 2 bed semi-detached with a combi boiler and upgraded (Larger) radiators throughout. At present we are running our heating downstairs for an hour from 1730-1830 and the bedrooms for an hour 2000-2100 (Dual zone climate control in our house), however I'm wondering if it's worth me just setting the thermostat at a constant 18c throughout the day from say 0700 to 2200 as opposed to giving it a big blast of energy twice a day?
What approach are people taking to heating their homes at present? We live in a new, 2 bed semi-detached with a combi boiler and upgraded (Larger) radiators throughout. At present we are running our heating downstairs for an hour from 1730-1830 and the bedrooms for an hour 2000-2100 (Dual zone climate control in our house), however I'm wondering if it's worth me just setting the thermostat at a constant 18c throughout the day from say 0700 to 2200 as opposed to giving it a big blast of energy twice a day?
You've still got plenty of time to pop over and disable the heaters. Act shocked and sympathetic as she rallies around trying to turn them on.I assume you aren’t married and don’t have a wife nagging at you constantly to switch it on
At least the wife is away next weekend, so I can leave it off. My PS5 and TV give off all the heat I need. Of course she’s off to our second home that only has electric radiators, so god knows how much that’ll cost. Gas is still hella cheap in comparison.
As I've gone past houses, I've noticed quite a few people sat in houses with throws on. I was saddened when I saw an old couple wearing wool hats too, while watching TV.Tell her to put more clothes on and wrap up in a blanket.
Thanks both.
Keep seeing people saying they haven't turned heating on yet and I'm here thinking.. How?
We are both in all day too
Yeah sounds great.
"14-15° - If your home is this cold, you may be diminishing your resistance to respiratory diseases."
www.cse.org.uk/advice/advice-and-support/heat-and-health
I control mine by need in every room using smart TRV’s that can independently call for heat.
You can get TRVs that do dynamic balancing. They each have a built in DPCV. Have a look at this. On these Pt40s, you set the design flow rate and it will automatically balance the radiator for you. They virtually eliminate the need for commissioning. As you say, they should be paired with a pump at constant pressure but variable volume. You're unlikely to have these specific valves unless you have a heat network.
I haven't watched his video, but these aren't your typical self balancing TRVs. I also have mixed feelings about him; it's hard to trump 50 years of Danish district heating technology.
2-3 weeks???? so I will get the December payment before the November one at this rate.I have re-issued the vouchers out now which will be with you within 2-3 weeks. We do send them out early in the first week of the month