NSS

Can anyone tell me which unit this is, please, as I need to replace it (not shutting off reliably). I'm thinking Gerberit but it appears to be a 3/6 litre and I'm struggling to identify.

Not unless he has the code for my garage door.

Just arrived home. Zappi appears fine (can't plug in at present as caravan in the way). Nothing has tripped on the the consumer panel. All seems fine 🤔

Not home at the moment, but will check when I get back. Have refreshed the data but it still shows, and would it use 2.8kWh if something went pop?

Just noticed this today. Car not even plugged in to Zappi. Any ideas?

You need look no further than the USA for recent and irrefutable evidence of climate change. Germany lost a World Cup penalty shoot out. I rest my case.

Here too. We're only a mile from the Solent, so external humidity is generally higher.

Possibly, but it's a case of six or two threes. Temp at 8pm yesterday when it would normally switch to night mode was still 30c, and was 27c when I went to bed at 11.30pm. I decided there was no point pulling in air that was going to need cooling.

Ditto Jack, we've never had this before, but we've also had the MVHR running slower than normal (speed 1 rather than lifting to speed 3 overnight).

This was at 13.35 today. We have hard (Karndean) flooring throughout. Had a few areas where the surface has got a little damp this afternoon, but I can live with that.

There's nothing inefficient about running cooling mode on our ashp in this weather. Goes on at 8am and off at 6pm, during which time it is entirely powered by our PV panels. If it starts to struggle to maintain our 22c indoor over the next few days, I'll also run it during the 7p/kW Intelligent Go period overnight.

Nearer a factor of 30 actually, so more like £55 per household, circa £1 per week, but I get where you're coming from 👍🏻

If there are 1 million homes in the UK, wouldn't that mean there are an average of around 70 people living in each home? 😉

I assume it won't go near the inverter and will just be direct use. May influence whether it's worth adding a battery though, and topping that up from the roof array rather than using or losing it.

As previously mentioned, the existing bungalow is tired, but habitable. It's been extended before, but not well - essentially a couple of random lumps added on that, if anything, just confuse the layout and usability. I've not viewed it myself as yet, but I'd guess the original construction dates from the 1950's. The current occupants have lived there for much of the time since, so a degree of sentimentality is understandable, but it's worth what it's worth, and the fact is it hasn't yet sold. No doubt, with some relatively minor structural repair and modification, and a lot of cosmetic work, it would make a nice 2-bed bungalow for someone, but again, if the price were right someone would already have snapped it up to do exactly that (it's been on the market since middle of last year). The garden is, like the bungalow, a little tired, but you can see it has been loved and is south-west facing and not overlooked from behind. There's plenty of parking at the front, and neighbouring properties have had fairly major remodelling into 1.5 or 1.75 storeys, so planning shouldn't be horrendously difficult. It just needs to be £100k cheaper!