Just moved in to a new house and struggling to get our heads around how the Nest / thermostat works together.
Nest system: Nest learning gen 2.
Nest heat link: Nest heat link gen 2.
This looks to be controlling the central heating just fine. I use the Nest app and its been bringing on the radiators when we've set it. All good there...I think.
Otherwise we've got downstairs next to the boiler a "Kingshield T62". The boiler I'm struggling to figure out what model it is, but attached an image "Ideal Classic".
My issue is here is that I simply don't get how to ensure the hot water comes on to the times I've set it. The pilot light has a small blue flame consistently and both lights above hot water and heating are red. If I don't have the heating ON, then the Nest doesn't work, which fair enough. However, does the hot water need to be set to ON all the time? Better yet does anyone know how to ensure the hot water comes on at preset times? Should the boiler be showing a small blue flame at all times? (I assume given its age that yes given its the pilot light, but at this point I'm questioning everything).
Nest system: Nest learning gen 2.
Nest heat link: Nest heat link gen 2.
This looks to be controlling the central heating just fine. I use the Nest app and its been bringing on the radiators when we've set it. All good there...I think.
Otherwise we've got downstairs next to the boiler a "Kingshield T62". The boiler I'm struggling to figure out what model it is, but attached an image "Ideal Classic".
My issue is here is that I simply don't get how to ensure the hot water comes on to the times I've set it. The pilot light has a small blue flame consistently and both lights above hot water and heating are red. If I don't have the heating ON, then the Nest doesn't work, which fair enough. However, does the hot water need to be set to ON all the time? Better yet does anyone know how to ensure the hot water comes on at preset times? Should the boiler be showing a small blue flame at all times? (I assume given its age that yes given its the pilot light, but at this point I'm questioning everything).