Hello all, many thanks in advance for any kind words/ advice.
Im pretty much a noob on the radiator front, and have soo many questions - but here is a pretty lame first one to start me off..
Im aiming to install a Towel Radiator in the bathroom, and am wondering wether to plumb a Thermostatic Valve to it. We originally sized the radiator up with a view to fitting it with standard chrome valves (cheap & matching - unlike most TRVs)
.. but then i started having horrific flashing nightmares about skin burning off, as I blindedly scramble with soap filled eyes for a towel.
My main concern is safety, as I cant imagine how hot the majority of towel radiators get, and am worried about the real possibility of scorched fingers! call me safety conscious / a girl..
(How much hotter to the touch would a chrome towel radiator be in comparison to a standard room radiator?)
Pretty noobish question i know, but its something bugging me...
I dont know how many of you might recommend a TRV to be fitted, is it worth doing?
Many thanks again and keep up the good (DIY) work
Im pretty much a noob on the radiator front, and have soo many questions - but here is a pretty lame first one to start me off..
Im aiming to install a Towel Radiator in the bathroom, and am wondering wether to plumb a Thermostatic Valve to it. We originally sized the radiator up with a view to fitting it with standard chrome valves (cheap & matching - unlike most TRVs)
.. but then i started having horrific flashing nightmares about skin burning off, as I blindedly scramble with soap filled eyes for a towel.
My main concern is safety, as I cant imagine how hot the majority of towel radiators get, and am worried about the real possibility of scorched fingers! call me safety conscious / a girl..
(How much hotter to the touch would a chrome towel radiator be in comparison to a standard room radiator?)
Pretty noobish question i know, but its something bugging me...
I dont know how many of you might recommend a TRV to be fitted, is it worth doing?
Many thanks again and keep up the good (DIY) work