Removing the  Sensor
Turn the sensor to max. position    . Turn union nut 
anti-clockwise to release lockingmechanism (4). The 
sensor can now be separated from the valve.
Setting the desired room temperatures
The desired room temperature is set by turning the head.  
The  temperatures obtained are approximately:
Installation Guide User Guide
Fitting the  Sensor
1.  Remove cap from valve and turn sensor to   
2.  Make sure union nut 
is turned loosely up 
towards the sensor 
body until it is only 
slightly free of the lower 
part of the sensor body.
3.  Press the sensor firmly 
onto the valve. 
Sensor horizontal: 
ensuring that the scale 
pointer is at top.  
Sensor vertical: 
ensuring that the scale 
pointer is at the front.
4.  Whilst holding the 
sensor firmly on the 
valve secure connection 
by turning union nut 
clock-wise by hand.
5.  Whilst still holding the 
sensor firmly on the 
valve fully tighten grey 
union nut using parrot 
nose pliers.
6.  Set desired room 
temperature.
Do not cover the thermostat
The    thermostat  opens  and  closes  as  determined  by 
the  temperature  around  it.  Therefore  the  sensor  must 
never  be  hidden  behind  thick  curtains,  furniture,  etc. 
Alternatively  a  thermostat  with  remote  sensor  should 
be used.
Lockshield  valve  (type  RLV-D)  is  only  in-
cluded
in codes: 013G6005, 013G6006, 013G6007.
Removal of  
protective cap
Balancing
Positive SHUT-OFF feature: 
The  head  can  be  turned  past  the    setting  (a  slight 
resistance will  be  felt)  to  setting  "0"  at  which  point  the 
water flow is shut off completely. After also shutting the 
lockshield valve the radiator may be drained and removed 
for maintenance and decoration purposes.
What is a thermostatic radiator valve (TRV)?
... an explanation for householders.
TRVs sense the air temperature around them and regulate the flow of water through 
the radiator which they are fitted to. They do not control the boiler.
They should be set at a level that gives you the room temperature you want. These 
settings may have to be different in  each room, and  you should set the TRVs to 
suit each room and then leave them to do their job.
Turning  a TRV to a  higher setting  will not  make the  room heat up  any faster. How 
quickly  the  room  heats  up  depends  on  the  boiler  size and  setting,  and  the  radiator  size. Turning  a TRV  to  a 
lower setting will result in the room being controlled at a lower temperature, and saves energy.
TRVs need a  free flow of air to  sense the  temperature,  so they  must not  be covered by curtains or  blocked 
by furniture.
TRVs cannot turn off  the boiler when the whole  house is  warm. To  do that, you will need  a room thermostat as 
well. The radiator in the  room with the room  thermostat should not normally  have a TRV, but, if  it does, keep 
the TRV on the maximum setting and adjust the room thermostat as explained with the instructions.