Forums

Forums
Renewable Heating
Air Source Heat Pum...
Mitsubishi Ecodan r...
 
Notifications
Clear all

Mitsubishi Ecodan return flow temperature same as weather curve temperature

 
Air Source Heat Pumps (ASHPs)
Last Post by borkov 9 months ago
6 Posts
3 Users
0 Reactions
783 Views
RSS
 borkov
(@borkov)
Active Member Member
Joined: 1 year ago
Posts: 4
Topic starter 04/11/2024 8:17 am  

Hi,

I have an Ecodan heat pump configured with a weather compensation curve for underfloor heating. From my understanding, the flow temperature (THW1) should align with the set temperature on the curve that corresponds to the outdoor temperature. However, when I check the thermistor temperature or the commissioning wizard, it appears that the set temerature is the same as the return flow temperature (THW2) instead of the expected flow temperature (THW1). Is this OK or should the flow THW1 temperature be the same as set temperature in the curve?

This topic was modified 9 months ago by borkov

   
Quote
Topic Tags
curve flow temerature
 Lucia
(@lucia)
Prominent Member Member
Joined: 1 year ago
Posts: 302
04/11/2024 11:10 pm  

I'm not really sure how it works temperature-wise with UFH so someone else will maybe be able to answer this but is UFH your only heat emitter or do you have radiators or fan coils as well? 

With radiators it should be your flow temperature that produces your set temperature but they are not the same. UFH usually runs at lower temps.

My current system flow temperature is 32º producing my set temperature (room temperature) of 22.5º. The return temperature is 27º - my system uses radiators as emitters.  The difference between flow and return temperatures is usually less for UFH.

It may help if you share the details of your system. 

 

This post was modified 9 months ago by Mars

   
ReplyQuote
Mars
 Mars
(@editor)
Illustrious Member Admin
Joined: 5 years ago
Posts: 3385
04/11/2024 11:49 pm  

@borkov, I’ve reached out to Mitsubishi about your issue, and they recommend contacting their Homeowner Helpline at 0161 866 606.

If you’re connected via MelCloud, they can also review your system remotely, looking at the Delta T over recent heating and hot water cycles to give more specific advice. They may ask for details to help identify if it’s related to a defrost cycle, whether heat transfer into the UFH circuit is an issue, or if the thermistors might be incorrectly positioned (e.g., THW2 on the flow pipe).

Pre-order: The Ultimate Guide to Heat Pumps

Subscribe and follow our Homeowners’ Q&A heat pump podcast


   
ReplyQuote
 borkov
(@borkov)
Active Member Member
Joined: 1 year ago
Posts: 4
Topic starter 05/11/2024 7:41 am  

I only have UFH. The system is now running for the third season, and both the heating and DHW are functioning well, with no complaints. I don't think the sensors are switched, as THW1 temperature is higher than THW2.

However, I still want to resolve the issue or find the setting (if it exists) where I can select which sensor (THW1 or THW2) follows the WC temperature. Or perhaps there is something not right with my heat pump.


   
ReplyQuote
Mars
 Mars
(@editor)
Illustrious Member Admin
Joined: 5 years ago
Posts: 3385
05/11/2024 9:21 am  

@borkov is calling the Mitsubishi helpline an option?

Pre-order: The Ultimate Guide to Heat Pumps

Subscribe and follow our Homeowners’ Q&A heat pump podcast


   
ReplyQuote
 borkov
(@borkov)
Active Member Member
Joined: 1 year ago
Posts: 4
Topic starter 05/11/2024 10:31 am  

Yes, it is. I just want to check it out first on the internet to see if someone has had the same experience. 


   
ReplyQuote



Forum Jump:
  Previous Topic
Next Topic  
Topic Tags:  curve flow temerature ,



Share:

Join Us!

Podcast Picks

Latest Posts

Members Online

Click to access the login or register cheese
x Powerful Protection for WordPress, from Shield Security
This Site Is Protected By
ShieldPRO →