Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'flooriing'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Forums

  • BuildHub Guide: Information about the site : Introduce Yourself
    • About BuildHub.org.uk
    • Introduce Yourself
  • Build Design, Planning, Finance and Legal
    • Building Plots, Land & Renovation Properties
    • Design & Architecture
    • Funding, Finance & Tax
    • Insurance, Legal and Warranties
  • House Construction & Structural Issues
    • House Construction
    • Conversions & Extensions
    • Roofing & Lofts
    • Structural Works, Foundations & Demolition
    • Insulation & Ventilation
    • Landscaping & Outdoor Buildings
    • Damp & Infestation
  • Building Trades
    • Plumbing & Heating
    • Bricklaying, Plastering, Concrete, Blocks & Rendering
    • Joinery, Windows & Doors
    • Floors & Flooring
    • Electrics, Lighting & Home Security
    • Decorating & Tiling
    • Kitchens & Bathrooms
    • Building Materials
  • Environmental, Alternative & Green Building Methods
    • Designing Energy Efficient & Sustainable Homes
    • Renewable Home Energy Generation
    • Research & Information Sources
    • Environmental Building Politics
    • Boffin's Corner
  • Self Build & DIY: General
    • General Self Build & DIY Discussion
    • Housing Politics
    • Property TV Programmes
    • Tools & Equipment
  • Self Build Regional Groups
    • UK
    • Europe

Blogs

  • Salamander Cottage
  • The House At Mill Orchard
  • An Orkney Build (in ICF)
  • The House at the Bottom of the Garden
  • Hawthorn House
  • Rose Lane re-build
  • East Kent Self Build
  • Wee Hoose on the Croft
  • God is in the Details
  • Tennentslager
  • Kentish RenoExtension
  • Scooby Cottage renovation.
  • The Seasalter Sharp House
  • sussexlogs
  • Sips and stones may break my bones...
  • Our Journey North of the Border
  • Construction in Cornwall
  • The Fun Irish (House)
  • A house! A house! My kingdom for a house!
  • South Devon Self Build
  • Lucy Murray
  • Coffee Towers
  • caliwag
  • caliwag
  • Blackmore House
  • A woodland house
  • Druim nan Darach
  • Escarpment to the countryside
  • Recoveringbuilder
  • Netherwood lakes
  • Kingseat
  • Mr and Mrs Triassics New Home
  • Yaffles
  • Wedding Cake Re-build
  • Clancutt Lodge
  • Self-Build in Shropshire
  • South coast ICF build
  • 5 (2 adults, 3 dogs) go building in Dorset
  • Hillcroft
  • Self Build NE Scotland
  • Timber Portal Frame - but stick built
  • Self Building two in North Wiltshire
  • 1970s Chalet-style house renovation
  • Under the Chestnut Tree
  • The Larch House
  • Building in a woodland on the Isle of Wight
  • Back on the self-build waggon...
  • Gardening in the Lockdown
  • The BuildHub Gardening Blog
  • West Sussex Forever Home
  • Testing
  • Canalside Bungalow Renovation
  • Holywood Passive ICF Build
  • Finchampstead Passivhaus
  • Albaston self-build
  • Little Stud Barn
  • South East Cornwall Low Energy build
  • Scottish SIPS build
  • Gus Potter
  • Garden Escape
  • error
  • ASHP, MVHR, PV and EV combo
  • The Windy Roost
  • Wind! Yes I know but....
  • Big Bungalow Build!
  • A Rainfuel project
  • Making a cheap electrical energy meter
  • Rainwater Harvesting
  • Lessons from the road...
  • Dragons in the North
  • Surrey self build
  • The Old Cow Shed
  • Major extension and eco renovation in Leicestershire
  • Canski
  • Canski
  • Deep refurb and extension
  • Bog Lane Former Water Works
  • Renovation of Ellesmere Bungalow.
  • Energy
  • Hampshire self-build. Cheap, high quality and fast - we want all three
  • Da Bungalow
  • Air tightness - The cost of everything and the value of nothing.
  • Contemporary Dream

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


About Me


Location

Found 2 results

  1. Hi all, I'm going to apologise in advance as I have limited technical knowledge on underfloor heating and general construction. I was hoping to get some advice on our wet underfloor heating installed 3 years ago. Its one system across multiple zones. It works really well in the new extension where we have concrete flooring with a microscreed finish. However in the old part of the house we have a room with a joist flooring and engineered wooden flooring and here the heating is never warming up the room. The floor boards are always cold and a thermometer in the never shows the temperature going up. I checked the in and out pipes on the manifold and all appear warm. I decided to rent a thermal image camera to see if I could spot any problems. All the pipes are appear to be working but the temperature readings are very small 21C compared to the new extension where we get 25C.. See attached photos I am wondering if this is a normal or expected output? We as a family freeze in the winter and never tend to stay in the room long because of the cold. I don't recall how the builder installed the pipes but I do remember some insulation went in first then the pipes and followes by the flooring. I assume this is OK? I'm wondering maybe the heat is getting lost by the fact we have an external solid wall so insulation in the room is clearly not as good as the new extension but I it does not explain why the floor is stone cold. Any advice? Ps I did spot the builder placed the pump in the wrong direction so the out flow is going through the in pipes and therefore the flows which are set to max do not register any flow. I'm having this fixed by a heating plumber so that might give us more control.
  2. I have a utility room with an existing screeded floor which is out of level by around 10mm in a distance of 2m so quite noticeable. Where I've been doing the other existing floors I have only need to do odd patches with latex prior to gluing my Wunda floor heating panels down. The room is only 2.5x2m so quite small but would take several bags of latex and a few separate layers to get it nice and level and I assume there must be a better and easier way to do it. The finish doesn't have to be perfect as it will have the heating panels on top but it does need to be level. Any advice or recommendations gratefully received. Cheers
×
×
  • Create New...