Two-Pipe Manifold for Valve Radiators, Angled
Two-pipe connection block for valve radiators with 3/4″ external thread – angled design
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Two-Pipe Manifold for Valve Radiators, Angled
€29.90
Zwykle wysyłane w ciągu 3 dni roboczych
OverviewPrzegląd
Przegląd
Kluczowe dane
- TypeAccessory
- HeatingHydronic
Two-pipe manifold for valve radiators with 3/4″ external thread – Angled design Product features Aesthetically pleasing and high quality Suitable for our valve radiators This valve block enables vertical pipe routing from the floor to the…
- Heating medium
- Wodne
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Specyfikacja technicznaSzczegółowa karta techniczna
Szczegółowa karta techniczna
| Czynnik grzewczy | hydronic |
|---|
O tym produkcieWięcej szczegółów
Więcej szczegółów
Two-pipe manifold for valve radiators with 3/4″ male thread – angled design
Two-pipe manifold for valve radiators with 3/4″ male thread – angled design
**Product features**
Stylish and high-quality design
Compatible with our valve radiators
This manifold allows vertical pipe routing from the floor to the radiator
Shut-off valve can be closed or adjusted using a slotted screw
Pipe system connection via Eurokonus fitting
3/4″ cones included
Centre distance: 50 mm
**Scope of delivery**
Thermostatic head
Manifold
2 × adapters 16 × 2.0 Eurokonus
2 × reducers 1/2" to 3/4"
Connection dimension: 50 mm
Supplied as a pair
Najczęściej pytaneNajczęściej zadawane pytania
Najczęściej zadawane pytania
What should I consider when installing a bathroom or towel radiator?
What should I consider when installing a bathroom or towel radiator?
It is important to install the radiator in an area that allows for optimal heat output and air circulation. Ideally, installation should be on an internal wall to minimise heat loss. Additionally, installation should be carried out by a qualified professional to ensure all connections are correct and secure.
What is the difference between a bathroom radiator and a towel radiator?
What is the difference between a bathroom radiator and a towel radiator? Bathroom radiators are designed to heat the entire bathroom and come in a variety of shapes and sizes. Towel radiators, often referred to as towel warmers, are specifically designed to warm and dry towels. They can also contribute to heating the room but are primarily intended for towels. What types of radiators are available for bathrooms? There are mainly three types: electric radiators, which operate independently of the central heating system; water-based radiators, which are connected to the central heating system; and dual-fuel radiators, which are both connected to the central heating system and fitted with an electric element for year-round use. How do I choose the right size and output for a bathroom or towel radiator? The size and output of a radiator should be matched to the size of the bathroom and the desired room temperature. A rule of thumb is that you need approximately 93 watts of heating output for every cubic metre of room volume. It is also important to consider the available installation space to ensure the radiator functions effectively and looks aesthetically pleasing. What should I consider when installing a bathroom or towel radiator? It is important to install the radiator in an area that allows for optimal heat output and air circulation. Ideally, installation should be on an internal wall to minimise heat loss. Additionally, installation should be carried out by a qualified professional to ensure all connections are correct and safe.
Which types of radiators are available for bathrooms?
There are three main types: electric radiators, which operate independently of the central heating system; water-based radiators, which are connected to the central heating system; and dual-fuel radiators, which are connected to the central heating system and fitted with an electric element for year-round use.
How do I choose the right size and heat output for a bathroom or towel radiator?
How do I choose the right size and output for a bathroom or towel radiator?
The size and output of a radiator should be matched to the size of the bathroom and the desired room temperature. As a rule of thumb, you need approximately 93 watts of heating output for every cubic metre of room volume. It is also important to consider the installation space to ensure the radiator works effectively and looks aesthetically pleasing.
