H
homeowner
Hi all
I want to keep my bills down. Hardly ever use central heating. The installers set my hot water temp to around 53 degrees and the radiator heat to 60.
Would it save money if i reduced it from 60 to 50 or even 40? (once i figure out how!)
Also, if say the rad heat is set to 60 degrees and your individual room valves are low, like 1 or 2, are you wasting heat, since the boiler is still generating enough for 60 degrees?
Also, when filling the tank with water to adjust pressure: on my old boiler there were 2 little valves that i turned open and shut in no particular order. Should one turn the boiler off when doing this, or can you leave it on? Does it matter in which order you open / shut the valves, and if so, why?
On the display, what is the difference between say turning the manual dial (in the centre) to off and pressing the on/off button to the right of the boiler? The button i think switches if off completely, but what does the 'off' on the manual dial actually switch off?
Thanks in advance
I want to keep my bills down. Hardly ever use central heating. The installers set my hot water temp to around 53 degrees and the radiator heat to 60.
Would it save money if i reduced it from 60 to 50 or even 40? (once i figure out how!)
Also, if say the rad heat is set to 60 degrees and your individual room valves are low, like 1 or 2, are you wasting heat, since the boiler is still generating enough for 60 degrees?
Also, when filling the tank with water to adjust pressure: on my old boiler there were 2 little valves that i turned open and shut in no particular order. Should one turn the boiler off when doing this, or can you leave it on? Does it matter in which order you open / shut the valves, and if so, why?
On the display, what is the difference between say turning the manual dial (in the centre) to off and pressing the on/off button to the right of the boiler? The button i think switches if off completely, but what does the 'off' on the manual dial actually switch off?
Thanks in advance