T
trev
Why? The water coming out of the head is still only as hot as your skin can take.In deep winter with almost freezing water supply, I'd take the 10.8Kw Mira Sport every time![]()
Why? The water coming out of the head is still only as hot as your skin can take.In deep winter with almost freezing water supply, I'd take the 10.8Kw Mira Sport every time![]()
See above, if the incoming flow rate is X on a 7.6 Kw it's still going to be the same on a 10Kw jobThe more powerful the shower, the higher the volume of water it can heat as it passes though
See above, if the incoming flow rate is X on a 7.6 Kw it's still going to be the same on a 10Kw job
Perhaps, but it's still governed by the pressure of the incoming water supply
But you're still only going to have it as hot as you can stand. Are you seriously telling me that you can't get a hot enough shower on a cold day from a relatively low powered one compared to that Mira you mentioned?The flow will be the same, but hotter for the same flow on the more powerful shower. In the winter you have to really reduce the flow rate on lower powered showers unless you don't mind it cool![]()
See post #42It's flow you need as well as pressure. 100 psi at 1 litre a minute is useless but 26 psi at 26 litres a minute will give you a great shower if it has a high enough wattage shower.
You can have it just as hot, but with a flow rate not a whole lot above a trickle of ****.Are you seriously telling me that you can't get a hot enough shower on a cold day from a relatively low powered one compared to that Mira you mentioned?
See above, if the incoming flow rate is X on a 7.6 Kw it's still going to be the same on a 10Kw job
from what i remember, the old electric showers temp control just slowed the flow. lovely and warm 'trickle/drip drip' in winter! think they've improved now
But you're still only going to have it as hot as you can stand. Are you seriously telling me that you can't get a hot enough shower on a cold day from a relatively low powered one compared to that Mira you mentioned?
When I was playing rugby the showers were never switched on anyway so I kind of got used to cold showers. Nowt to do with spanking the monkey mind you![]()
If the flow rate is X litres per minute at the water isolator upping the wattage of the shower is not going to change that.What do you mean by incoming flow rate? There is some maximum flow-through rate of water that a 7kW shower is capable of getting up to X degrees centigrade, right? Well, the 10kW shower can get a lot more water through and get it up to X degrees, so you get a wetter shower.
Thanks, as you can tell I didn't install this unit just adding another two circuits... I'm probably over thinking things and just being paranoid but.... If this unit is protected by an rcd, does that rcd effectively become it's main switch?
If the flow rate is X litres per minute at the water isolator upping the wattage of the shower is not going to change that.
If the flow rate is X litres per minute at the water isolator upping the wattage of the shower is not going to change that.
If the flow rate is X litres per minute at the water isolator upping the wattage of the shower is not going to change that.
I appreciate diversity but not so much with a shower, they draw full load from the start, at least that's what my osg tells me...
Don't have a shower mate, we're not filthy buggers though.Perhaps you live in an area with low water pressure/flow. Round here you could fit a 7.5 KW and have a cold shower at full flow. I have a 10.5 KW and I can turn it to full flow and the water is Luke warm. Just thought you are not using microbore pipe when you plumb yours in are you ??????
We'll I'm stunned at this...
(not the shower talk)
I'm no troll but this an early apprentice question...
No way!!Don't have a shower mate, we're not filthy buggers though.