heating controls

Tommy Max

Just wondering if eph controls are a good choice for two zone controls?

And is an electrician required for all that work as i assume a safe electric certification is required on all wiring work?

not familiar with exactly the work involved so interested to hear your views and recommendations for two zone controls when changing boiler.

cruiser202006

Tommy Max wrote: »

Just wondering if eph controls are a good choice for two zone controls?

And is an electrician required for all that work as i assume a safe electric certification is required on all wiring work?

not familiar with exactly the work involved so interested to hear your views and recommendations for two zone controls when changing boiler.

Ya there a great setup. Decent plumber should be able to wire them up without electric cert once there’s a fused spur there

Fr_Dougal

Are the EPH thermostats controls generally 12/24v or 220v?

K.Flyer

220 volt, but are capable of volt free / low volt / 220 v. switching to control the boiler on / off functions.

Effects

230v

matrim

Tommy Max wrote: »

Just wondering if eph controls are a good choice for two zone controls?

And is an electrician required for all that work as i assume a safe electric certification is required on all wiring work?

not familiar with exactly the work involved so interested to hear your views and recommendations for two zone controls when changing boiler.

I got it recently. It works well and reliably but isn't the most flexible system. In the one I have you can set up to 3 times for it come on for each zone. This is then controlled by the zones thermostat. There is no inbuilt ability to say you want a different temperature based on different times of the day.

Personally while the system works well for "normal" usage, I would choose something different as I would prefer to have more control over temperature at different times of the day and also would like to have smart TRVs that could be used to have more controls over individual rooms.