SHOWHOUSE
Our show house viewings and presentations are available every Wednesday at 3pm. No need to book.
Extra show house viewing and presentation:
Sat, May 25th 2024 at 12pm
SHOWHOUSE
Our show house viewings and presentations are available every Wednesday at 3pm. No need to book.
Extra show house viewing and presentation:
Sat, May 25th 2024 at 12pm
#399 Baltica 121 with converted attic and L-extension, 45° roof pitch in Co.Meath, construction in May 2024
#398 Atlantica 91, single storey, L-extension and attached to an existing cottage, 26° roof pitch in Co.Meath, construction in April 2024
#397 Kattegatt 162 with converted attic, L-extension, 40° roof pitch in Co.Dublin, construction in April 2024
#396 Nordica 125 with converted attic, raised roof and square dormer feature, 35° roof pitch in Co.Tipperary, construction in April 2024
More previous houses built (click here for photo gallery)...
Quote from #278 N094 Máirtín Ó Cadhain on 18 January 2024, 19:52Hi,
I'm having problems with the looron/off switch for the main underf heating in my house, which serves three rooms, being too hot for the on/off switch.
It has got so hot that it had started to melt two switches to date and I rarely, rarely use it.
The system doesn't have a thermostat on it; Scan Homes didn't include one in the equipment provided when the house was being built. They did however supply three Devi thermostat timers for the downstairs and upstairs bathrooms and the utility room.
And advice appreciated. Go raibh maith agaibh.
What sort of switch have others used and have you uese a thermostast on your system
Hi,
I'm having problems with the looron/off switch for the main underf heating in my house, which serves three rooms, being too hot for the on/off switch.
It has got so hot that it had started to melt two switches to date and I rarely, rarely use it.
The system doesn't have a thermostat on it; Scan Homes didn't include one in the equipment provided when the house was being built. They did however supply three Devi thermostat timers for the downstairs and upstairs bathrooms and the utility room.
And advice appreciated. Go raibh maith agaibh.
What sort of switch have others used and have you uese a thermostast on your system
Quote from Lars Pettersson on 19 January 2024, 18:03Hi Máirtin,
I checked, you have two 270W cables and one 2295W cable in your foundation. The large cable is thought to be controlled by a simple mechanical timer, like those used for all immersion heater tanks in the past. They are capable of handling 3000W. If you use a thermostat it must be able to handle more than 2295W.
At 230 V, using 2300 W will draw 10A, but it is advisable to use a switching device that can handle a little more. The DEVI thermostats we carry nowadays are rated 10A so they are just a little weak for your load.
Hope that helped ATB Lars
Hi Máirtin,
I checked, you have two 270W cables and one 2295W cable in your foundation. The large cable is thought to be controlled by a simple mechanical timer, like those used for all immersion heater tanks in the past. They are capable of handling 3000W. If you use a thermostat it must be able to handle more than 2295W.
At 230 V, using 2300 W will draw 10A, but it is advisable to use a switching device that can handle a little more. The DEVI thermostats we carry nowadays are rated 10A so they are just a little weak for your load.
Hope that helped ATB Lars
Quote from #278 N094 Máirtín Ó Cadhain on 26 January 2024, 20:13Quote from Lars Pettersson on 19 January 2024, 18:03Hi Máirtin,
I checked, you have two 270W cables and one 2295W cable in your foundation. The large cable is thought to be controlled by a simple mechanical timer, like those used for all immersion heater tanks in the past. They are capable of handling 3000W. If you use a thermostat it must be able to handle more than 2295W.
At 230 V, using 2300 W will draw 10A, but it is advisable to use a switching device that can handle a little more. The DEVI thermostats we carry nowadays are rated 10A so they are just a little weak for your load.
Hope that helped ATB Lars
Thanks for info, Lars,
Incidentally, any word about the gutter fittings I ordered last summer?
Máirtín
Quote from Lars Pettersson on 19 January 2024, 18:03Hi Máirtin,
I checked, you have two 270W cables and one 2295W cable in your foundation. The large cable is thought to be controlled by a simple mechanical timer, like those used for all immersion heater tanks in the past. They are capable of handling 3000W. If you use a thermostat it must be able to handle more than 2295W.
At 230 V, using 2300 W will draw 10A, but it is advisable to use a switching device that can handle a little more. The DEVI thermostats we carry nowadays are rated 10A so they are just a little weak for your load.
Hope that helped ATB Lars
Thanks for info, Lars,
Incidentally, any word about the gutter fittings I ordered last summer?
Máirtín