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Describes the basic operation of Buderus panel radiators, controls, and piping accessories. Includes dimensions and installation procedures.
Installer's responsibility to ensure system compliance with current regulations and rules for safe operation.
Explains danger levels (Fatal Injury, Injury/System Damage) and additional symbols for user instructions.
Emphasizes using only original Buderus spare parts to maintain warranty and avoid damage.
Lists standard tools required for installing panel radiators and towel racks for central heating systems.
Guidelines for environmentally responsible disposal of packaging and defunct components.
Compares radiant heat (objects) with convection heat (air), highlighting panel radiators' efficiency and comfort.
Details Buderus 'solidoflux N' panel radiators, construction, models (#21, #22), and standard equipment.
Presents a table of Model 21 radiators with dimensions, dry weight, and water volume.
Describes Buderus NB style towel warmers, their design, application in bathrooms, and performance.
Details that wall mounting brackets are included, and floor mounting brackets are available as accessories.
Explains radiator tapings and Buderus compression fittings for most applications, with a table of part numbers.
Lists part numbers for floor brackets for Model 22 and Model 21 radiators.
Describes the flow setter valve, its components for temperature control and flow balancing.
Explains how to adjust the flow setter valve ring (1-7, N) to balance water flow and achieve desired settings.
Details the manual air vent and removable drain plug on each radiator for draining and venting.
Details mounting the valve to the radiator and required floor clearance for straight and angled diverter valves.
Explains how the thermostatic head controls flow rate via the flow setter valve for individual room temperature control.
Covers wall or floor mounting for Model 21 & 22 radiators, bracket requirements, and stud mounting.
Provides a table of minimum clearance dimensions required around radiators for different valve types and access.
Details bracket positioning, radiator wall clearance, piping connections, and wall offset dimensions.
Explains floor bracket use for alternative mounting, including components and height adjustability.
Presents BTU/hr output for Model 21 radiators based on size, supply temperature, and temperature drop.
Provides BTU/hr output for Model 22 radiators based on size, supply temperature, and temperature drop.
Explains how to compute adjusted radiator output based on ambient room temperature and a correction factor.
Describes using conversion factors (Table 9) or curves (Fig. 10) to adjust output based on supply water temperature.
States that radiators must match heat loss; oversizing is acceptable with thermostatic controls.
Discusses selecting radiators based on location, window size, and room size, advising on multiple radiators for larger rooms.
Explains how piping arrangement (one-pipe systems) impacts radiator sizing due to decreasing supply temperature.
Recommends extra radiation for rooms needing rapid heat-up, especially with outdoor reset control systems.
Compares thermostatic heads on radiators to central thermostats for room temperature uniformity and responsiveness.
Introduces three one-pipe system arrangements and general sizing guidelines for radiators and piping.
Describes series loop systems where water flows through all radiators, requiring careful sizing.
Details monoflow tee systems, thermostat requirements, sizing, and operation for individual temperature control.
Explains one-pipe systems using diverter valves, flow throttling, and individual temperature control methods.
Summarizes radiator models and their output per foot for different supply temperatures in a one-pipe system.
Guides through completing sizing, selecting controls, piping, pump, and determining radiator models based on calculations.
Highlights advantages of two-pipe systems: uniform supply temperature, no limit on radiators, and individual control.
Outlines two main pipes, pressure actuated bypass valve necessity for constant circulation with thermostatic heads.
Guides selecting radiators based on heat output/space, temperature drop, flow rate, and combining info in tables.
Step-by-step guide to setting flow-setter valves by identifying largest radiator, using pressure drop charts, and adjusting settings.
Offers suggestions for piping layouts (one-pipe, two-pipe) and pump selection based on system size and loop count.
Provides tips on radiator sizing, using thermostatic heads for comfort, system balancing, and retightening fittings.
Lists available Buderus NB Style towel rack models with dimensions, BTU output, weight, and part numbers.
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General