8
To provide you with a better understand-
ing of the functions of your remote con-
trol unit, the appendix contains a chapter
entitled "Terminology".
Tips on saving energy
Use the setting options offered by the
remote control:
■ Try not to overheat your rooms; you
can save up to 6 % on your heating
bills for every degree you reduce your
room temperature.
Never set your room temperature
higher than 20 °C (see page 19).
■ Never set the DHW temperature too
high (see page 26).
■ Only activate the DHW circulation
pump when DHW is drawn off. Set the
time program for this (see page 29).
■ Select the operating program that
meets your current requirements:
– For short absences (e.g. shopping
trips), select
"Economy mode"
(see page 23).
As long as economy mode is activa-
ted, the room temperature is
reduced.
– If you are going away, set the
"Hol-
iday program"
(see page 24).
As long as the holiday program is
activated, the room temperature is
reduced and DHW heating is off.
– In summer, if you don't want to heat
any rooms but do need DHW, select
the operating program
"Only
DHW"
(see page 26).
– If you do not want to heat any rooms
and require no hot water for a pro-
longed period of time, select
"Standby mode"
(see page 22).
Further recommendations:
■ Correct ventilation/airing.
Briefly open windows fully and at the
same time close the thermostatic
valves.
■ Close roller shutters (if installed) at
dusk.
■ Set thermostatic valves correctly.
■ Never cover radiators or thermostatic
valves.
■ Controlled DHW consumption: A
shower generally uses less energy
than a full bath.
Introductory information
Terminology
5592 245 GB
