Bleeding radiators: energy saving tips from a financial expert
According to a report from www.ak-kurier.de, when operating a heating system, it can happen that air enters the heating circuit. The air can then collect in the upper area of the radiator and the radiator remains cold there. If only the heating water temperature is increased or the heating pump is set to a higher level, this can lead to higher energy consumption. Radiators should be vented regularly so that the heating water flows through them fully and can give off heat well. However, consumers must be careful that the savings that can be achieved through bleeding apply to the entire heating system. In the individual rooms…

Bleeding radiators: energy saving tips from a financial expert
According to a report by www.ak-kurier.de,
When operating a heating system, it can happen that air enters the heating circuit. The air can then collect in the upper area of the radiator and the radiator remains cold there. If only the heating water temperature is increased or the heating pump is set to a higher level, this can lead to higher energy consumption.
Radiators should be vented regularly so that the heating water flows through them fully and can give off heat well. However, consumers must be careful that the savings that can be achieved through bleeding apply to the entire heating system. There may even be an increase in consumption in individual rooms or apartments because in rooms that were previously not really warm, the energy losses through the outside walls were smaller due to the lower room temperature.
When the radiator and room become comfortably warm again, energy losses and thus consumption also increase. If the radiators have to be bled very frequently, this may be an indication of leaks in the distribution system, which should be examined by a heating specialist company.
The effects of regularly bleeding radiators can therefore lead to higher energy consumption in some cases, particularly in rooms or apartments where there was previously insufficient heat output. Consumers should therefore assess the need for ventilation individually for their rooms and, if necessary, call in experts to check for leaks in the distribution system.
Read the source article at www.ak-kurier.de