- HOME
- DIY PROJECTS
- DIY TIPS AND TRICKS
- REVIEWS
- GARDENING
- DIY VIDEOS
- GREEN LIVING
- HIPS
- FIND TRADESMEN
- PRICE DOCTOR
- FORUM
- BLOG
- NEWS LETTER SIGNUP
- SHOP
- SUPPLIERS
- ADVERTISE HERE
- PRESS
Recommend This Page
Tweet
Trustmark and the NHIC
new rads
:D help have just calculated heat losses in my front room which has always been cold and i estimate i need rads producing 13780 btu's can this right as Iam about to change existing rads any advice mucho appreciated :lol:
Re: new rads
[quote="rezlerken"]:D help have just calculated heat losses in my front room which has always been cold and i estimate i need rads producing 13780 btu's can this right as Iam about to change existing rads any advice mucho appreciated :lol:[/quote]
it all depends on the size of the room. You have to find the cubic size of the room ie height x lengthxwidth and how many outside walls you have. also i think you need the size of anywindows.what you say above does sound alot. Hope this help
When you have worked out the size of the radiators, think about where to put them, and how to control them and what the next person who lives in your home may require.
A radiator that can just cope with a rooms heat loss may result in a room that feels cold for someone else. A radiator that is fitted on an outside wall, will loose a lot of heat to the outside or to the wall cavity. A radiator fitted under a window will loose a lot of heat, merely warming the window glass. A radiator where the hot feed enters at the top will give out 15% more heat.
Last year 64% of the questions asked in our forum were answered within our DIY project pages at www.diydoctor.org.uk/projects.htm The project pages are now separated alphabetically and your answers are accompanied by diagrams and the ability to see, and buy, the tools and/or required to complete your project. Use our search box to look for your answer and save a great deal of time and money!
7 posts • Page 1 of 1 Return to Appliances in the home Powered by phpBB® Forum Software © phpBB Group
| ||||
Diy Doctor Ltd (Company No. 5863375)
DIY | DIY How To | DIY Forum | Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy | Cookie Info