Nothing has been altered other than the radiator swap-out. The hot water heats well and fairly quickly. I have no idea about boiler thermostat calibration - it heats! that's as far as my knowledge on the subject goes!
The boiler thermostat is set at position 3 on a scale of 0-6 and at that setting all the pumped rads get warm enough and the hot water gets hot enough for the wife (too hot for me and most men I think!).
Just for a laugh - like you do - I put the old radiator back on this morning - now here's an odd thing - using a digital thermometer with the reading being taken from middle of the first quarter of the panel, it gets 5c hotter (40c)than the new one which - by-the-way - I omitted from my origianl post is a double-panel radiator, the original being single panel.
The new radiator, was again put back on and that got to 35c. A radiator of a similar size to the new one in the small bedroom, but on the pumped circuit, reaches 48c
It all seems very odd, surely if the water entering the old rad does so at 40c, then you'd have thought a nice shiney new rad would be warmer. The fact the new one is a double shouldn't make any difference to the water temperature in the first quarter of the radiator area - but it does. Switch the heating off and the temperature of the bathrooms new rad rises to around 42c
The boiler thermostat is set at position 3 on a scale of 0-6 and at that setting all the pumped rads get warm enough and the hot water gets hot enough for the wife (too hot for me and most men I think!).
Just for a laugh - like you do - I put the old radiator back on this morning - now here's an odd thing - using a digital thermometer with the reading being taken from middle of the first quarter of the panel, it gets 5c hotter (40c)than the new one which - by-the-way - I omitted from my origianl post is a double-panel radiator, the original being single panel.
The new radiator, was again put back on and that got to 35c. A radiator of a similar size to the new one in the small bedroom, but on the pumped circuit, reaches 48c
It all seems very odd, surely if the water entering the old rad does so at 40c, then you'd have thought a nice shiney new rad would be warmer. The fact the new one is a double shouldn't make any difference to the water temperature in the first quarter of the radiator area - but it does. Switch the heating off and the temperature of the bathrooms new rad rises to around 42c