What do you mean “it went”? Usually these thermostates don’t move on their own.
Existing-Room58 on
Since this friend already asked about it, I’ll jump in with a related question. I have underfloor heating at home and I literally have the same system. When I turn the dial past that black dot and hear the click, the system activates. But the lower levels like 1–2 never really heat up. When I’m not home, I turn it below the black dot and it shuts off automatically.
Does anyone actually know how to use this thing properly?
JohnHurts on
The rotating wheel can be pulled forward. Some wheels have two templates underneath that can be used to adjust the play range again. This allows you to set the limits.
Perhaps you will then be able to get it back into position.
Landen-Saturday87 on
Whoever installed it probably didn’t adjust the limiters underneath the dial. You can carefully pry it off by sticking something between the dial and the base and then turn it back by sticking a small screwdriver in the hub. But you really need to be careful not to break it
7 commenti
Call Hausmeister
Take it apart and fix it
So you broke it? Tell your landlord.
What do you mean “it went”? Usually these thermostates don’t move on their own.
Since this friend already asked about it, I’ll jump in with a related question. I have underfloor heating at home and I literally have the same system. When I turn the dial past that black dot and hear the click, the system activates. But the lower levels like 1–2 never really heat up. When I’m not home, I turn it below the black dot and it shuts off automatically.
Does anyone actually know how to use this thing properly?
The rotating wheel can be pulled forward. Some wheels have two templates underneath that can be used to adjust the play range again. This allows you to set the limits.
Perhaps you will then be able to get it back into position.
Whoever installed it probably didn’t adjust the limiters underneath the dial. You can carefully pry it off by sticking something between the dial and the base and then turn it back by sticking a small screwdriver in the hub. But you really need to be careful not to break it