The weather is getting warmer, and it's a new season. For many residents, this means they don't have to rely on heating to keep their rooms warm. But when you shut down the furnace, do you know that you need to turn off the switch on the floor? The answer to this question may not be as easy as you might think.
We must know how underfloor heating works. In general, underfloor heating includes heating, water pipes and controls. When the water heater is working, hot water or high-temperature gas can be sent into various places in the room through the pipeline to increase the indoor temperature. Another feature is the ability to adjust the operation of the water heater and the water temperature.
Should the floor switch be turned off after the heating is stopped? This is a debatable thing. Some people believe that simply turning off the switch on the floor can prevent problems with the entire system, such as leaking water pipes. Others say that even if the floor is not turned off, the system will not work on its own, so it is not deliberately turned off.
In fact, both sides are right. Turning off the electrical brakes on the floor does help prevent accidents from happening. However, if you have frost protection on your underfloor heating equipment, you don't have to turn off the valve when you stop heating. Damage to the equipment is prevented due to the ability of the antifreeze device to start automatically at lower temperatures.
Some underfloor heating units also have energy-saving features. This method can achieve energy saving according to the difference between indoor and outdoor environments. So, if your underfloor heating system has this feature, you can keep it on when you stop heating.
Whether you turn your underfloor heating off or keep it on, you must confirm the safety and reliability of your underfloor heating installation. It is necessary to carry out routine inspection and maintenance of equipment, so as to find and eliminate hidden dangers in time, so as to reduce unnecessary losses.
In short, there is no accepted theory on whether to turn off the buried pipe after stopping heating. You have to choose between your own specific circumstances and requirements. In addition, the overhaul and maintenance of the floor heating system should be strengthened to ensure the safety of its use.
February**Power scheme Floor heating is a very complex piece of equipment that includes a lot of expertise. In addition to the issue of the border gates, there are many other issues that deserve our understanding and grasp. For example, how can a geothermal water system be properly cleaned and maintained? How to choose the most suitable underground pipe for you? All these are questions that need to be further studied. Next time, we'll be on this topic, so let's wait and see!