That would imply that I cannot use Weather compensation without also using a Physical Thermostat
Sorry but I simply don't believe that. Interpreting Samsung's language is difficult I concede,.
Clearly for wl to work there must be an external temperature sensor. But equally clearly there is no need for an internal one. Furthering if a third party thermostat were required Samsung would provide a spec.
I will take a look much later but no way di I believe that a third party thermostat is required for wl to work
4kW peak of solar PV since 2011; EV and a 1930s house which has been partially renovated to improve its efficiency. 7kW Vaillant heat pump.
Looking at the charts, I suspect that your heat pump was only running the primary water pump but not the compressor, but without being able to observe the process I cannot say for certain what appears to be happening.
2) Connected to the RUN input terminal , the Physical Themostat starts the Compressor Running.
This , with the WL Thermostat is the logical OR given in the 2091/2092/2093 options 2, 3 or 4 .
Certainly , currently, my Heat pump will not heat without a Physical Thermostat.
Other Samsung s will be different however.
This needs to be reworked, either by changing the fsvs or by rewiring, so that the thermostat is not necessary. Then the heat pump can use it's own temperature sensor to decide what to do. I don't have time to look at this now but perhaps you do. I'm at least 95percent sure you don't need a thermostat and that you can use the internal sensor which is designed for the job unlike any third party component.
4kW peak of solar PV since 2011; EV and a 1930s house which has been partially renovated to improve its efficiency. 7kW Vaillant heat pump.
All noted. Can you post the version of the controller manual you have please so when I look at fsvs there is less scope for confusion
The heat for deicing comes from the system whether it is the house, buffer tank or pipework. It has to be replaced when the heat pump starts working again, so its not free (nothing is free In thermodynamics). In your case, unless the radiator motor is forced on during deicing (by what?) then, unless there is also a call for heat from your thermostat, the radiator motor will be off and, as @ derek-m says, only the primary circuit will contribute heat. Anyway that is now in the past.
It seems to me there is a case for an arrangement of valves so that a buffer tank supplies the deicing heat, not the house, which is recharged when the pump is back in heating mode. I've not seen this in a diagram though, perhaps someone else has.
Can you post the version of the controller manual you have please so when I look at fsvs there is less scope for confusion.
This post was modified 7 months ago 2 times by JamesPa
4kW peak of solar PV since 2011; EV and a 1930s house which has been partially renovated to improve its efficiency. 7kW Vaillant heat pump.
I Do , however , want to see and Control the Water Law Thermostat .
The water law thermostat as you call it is the external temperature sensor and the internal sensor measuring the lwt. You cant control either, they only measure things. What you can control is the water law itself.
In addition it's clear that the temperature sensor inside the wired remote can have a function (other than just reporting it) if the fsvs are correctly set. It's not clear what but I strongly suspect it's temperature limiting. This would be logical and would trigger a tweak in the best methodology for setting up the water law curve. I will explore further once you post your version of the manual.
My other requirement is to stop this expensive Winter Journey:
You will get a similar shape curve for certain. The expectation is that it will be lower however, but the shape won't change materially because that's the weather. Unless you have connections much more senior than any I have, control of the weather is not within your gift.
Can you post the version of the controller manual you have please so when I look at fsvs there is less scope for confusion.
This post was modified 7 months ago 2 times by JamesPa
4kW peak of solar PV since 2011; EV and a 1930s house which has been partially renovated to improve its efficiency. 7kW Vaillant heat pump.
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