rsaint
Active VIP Member
If you can if in concrete floor put in a floor sensor to control tstat, this will control temp over shoot, our basement floor does't have it and temp overshoot is 2 degree's.
You may want to look at your thermostat's settings or upgrading to a modern electronic one if yours is an older or basic one.If you can if in concrete floor put in a floor sensor to control tstat, this will control temp over shoot, our basement floor does't have it and temp overshoot is 2 degree's.
What is the temperature of fluid to your floor. My whole house is infloor and my cabin basement slab. I have zero overshoot. You might be overheating your floor.If you can if in concrete floor put in a floor sensor to control tstat, this will control temp over shoot, our basement floor does't have it and temp overshoot is 2 degree's.
We have a nest thermostateYou may want to look at your thermostat's settings or upgrading to a modern electronic one if yours is an older or basic one.
Some have a setting for hydronic or slow reacting heat systems that predict and prevent this as well as short cycling.
Fluid is 118, impossible not to have overshoot unless your fluid is what temp you are targeting.What is the temperature of fluid to your floor. My whole house is infloor and my cabin basement slab. I have zero overshoot. You might be overheating your floor.
Fluid is 118, impossible not to have overshoot unless your fluid is what temp you are targeting.
I guess I have achieved the impossible. Been 20 years since I built my house and never have overshoot. I have my upstairs set at 19 and my basement at 20. Always spot on.Fluid is 118, impossible not to have overshoot unless your fluid is what temp you are targeting.