That is perfect, thank you. The replies here have been very useful in helping me to ensure that I'm not solely relying on UFH to heat the rooms (which looked like it was going to be the case in the bedroom which only had 1 radiator planned); I have planned in a second radiator into the bedroom as a resultFair enough.
Well, that total (4,590 W) is just about within the capabilities of a 20A circuit (and well within the capabilities of a 25A one), which could probably be fed with 2.5mm² cable.
Not 'required' by anything, as far as I am aware, but would make very good sense, in case a fault were to develop in one of mats.
More generally,I do agree with those who are questioning the wisdom (both in terms of effectiveness and running cost) of trying to heat a loft (or anything, come to that!) with UFH. How is the rest of the house heated?
Kind Regards, John
I will probably still install the UFH as a backup, but rely on the central heating and insulation to heat the rooms. From past experience, I will rely on UFH in the tiled bathroom to keep the tiles warm - having the bathroom heated in the process will just be a bonus
The house is heated with a Central Heating system via a system boiler. The entire loft will have new celotext insulation and triple glazed windows (with the exception of the existing roof windows which are double glazed).
Did the wiring diagram raise any concerns? Would there be a better way to provide power to the mats? Although it's not required, I will take a look into having isolator switches for each stat to be able to disable the UFH independently per room as you suggested - the alternative would be that the main fuse has to be switched off and the wiring to the faulty UFH disconnected before the fuse can be switched back on.