economy radiator ELECTRIC RADIATOR User manual

User Manual 2013 V1 Page 1
The Electric Heating Specialists
Thank you for buyingan economyradiator,you arenow part of ahugechangein the way
we heatourhomesherein the UK.
No longer do we need inefficient gas heated ‘wet systems’.
The Economy RadiatorCompanyhasexclusivedistribution rights for thisproductviathe
InternetfortheUKmarket.
Tel[phone]
[e-mail]
www.economy-radiators.com
MWRAD Ltd t/a The EconomyRadiatorCompany
Unit M,MiddlemoorBusiness Park,Dalton, North Yorkshire. YO73JD
CompanyNo.6840556

User Manual 2013 V1 Page 2
RUNNING COSTS:-
As theroombuilds up heat it draws fullpoweronceachieveditwillonly take smaller amounts,
switchingoffandallowingtheroomto dropto cold only to re heatit again is a falseeconomy.
Measuring consumption,to make a truetest this must be done over along period,indeed 40%of
the entireyears consumptionof most households canbe seenin a one twomonthperiod. Our
original measured yearsaw around10% beingusedin a 10 day period at the peak of winter.
Original measurement was 07/08,thefollowingyear08/09was30% upandso09/10 willbe far
worse, winter 09/10beingthew orstwinteronrecordfor over30years.
ACHIEVING THE BEST RUNNING COSTS –A HANDY GUIDE
Price per kWh- bew arned, never phoneus withoutknowingthis;somany people arepaying at
least 30%more than they shouldhave to.
If youhaveEconomy 7,10 or indeed a pay asyougo (key meter), ditchthem withoutdelay,they
willinflateyour running costs potentially as much as DOUBLE! They workona basis of giving
w ith one hand and taking aw ay with the other; they are both a ‘sleight of hand’.
E.g. off peak7p / onpeak 15p. If wetakethe averageit willalwayscomebacktoat least a
normal 24hour single rateof 11p –so why bother? If youdonotbelieve me then take a bill, add
up all the units usedforbothperiods,the bill willhavea total valuesodivide one into the other
and this willgive youthe averageyouhavepaid.
11p per kWh is the maximum advisedon a singlerate, the energy market is increasingsoplease
do not blame us for this! Shop aroundfor thebestprices.
Switchingon and off -If yousubscribetothis practiceinthe veinbelief youare savingmoney
then think again. Constant sw itchingonandoff ANY heatingsystemw hether itis gas,lpg, oil or
electric,is a falseeconomy.
The running costs of our ‘real life’ measured and published properties arebasedon switchingon
and NEVER switchingoff365days /24hours. However,wespecify a4degreedropat night
whenasleepor outat work,orwhentherooms arenot used.
Raising atemperature by 4° or indeed maintaining a constanttemperatureis far cheaper than
switchingonandoff allthe time.
Seasonaldemand - Ido get people whoringme in the winterina mad panic. Their firstmistake
is they pay the w rongprice fortheir electricity,nothavinga realistic view ontheir heating needs.
80%of energy is used in the six winter months of theyear!
40%is usedin the twopeakmonths!
10%is usedin merely a few @5 of theworstdays!
So DO NOT be surprisedby high readings in the winter.08/09was higher than07/08by 30%
09/10 is the coldestwinter for 30years.12/13wentonmuchlongerthan 11/12. So thatwillbe up
again by a huge margin!
Insulation-My poorly insulated portacabin uses 2.5times more thanmy domestic rooms.
Remember youarein control.If you turnup the temperature youspendmore money. If you turnit
downyouspendless.Alwaysshop around forthebest electricity price.

User Manual 2013 V1 Page 3
CONTENTS PAGE
Page 2 Running Costs
Page 3 Contents Page
Page 4 Installing your Electric Radiator
Page 5 Beforeyoustart–w hatdoyouwant your radiator todo?
Page 6 Programming the radiatorwiththeremote control(if purchased)
Page 9 Remote controlprograms (Pre-sets P1-P9)
Page 11 Remote controlprograms (User definedU1-U5)
Page 12 Programming manually usingthe 3 pre-setprograms
Page 14 Programming manually usingyour ow nprogram
Page 17 Troubleshootingand helpful information
Page 19 Warranty Conditions

User Manual 2013 V1 Page 4
INSTALLING YOUR ELECTRIC RADIATOR
The location of youradiatorshould be chosenproperly andmustfollow any existingrules and
regulations.
WARNING
The appliance should never be coveredby clothes, coverings or any other object,nor
shouldit be placedbehind or below furnitureor any other obstaclefor the circulationof
air.
The appliance shouldstay clearof all flammable objects andchildren shouldnot be left
alone closeto the heaterwithoutadultsupervision.
Do notinstall theappliance below anelectric outlet.
Do notuse theradiator todry clothes.
To avoid overheating,donot cover theheating appliance. If youcovertheradiator
(including shelves/furniture)or donot apply a minimum clearancearoundtheradiator
this may causeitto fail ormalfunction and causepermanentdamage.
The appliance shouldnot be installed near places whichareatriskof splashingwater
like baths,washbasins, etc withoutaminimum clearanceof 60cm.
If the powercordisdamaged, it may only bereplacedbyus in orderto avoidrisks.
The appliance shouldbe installed so thatthe thermostats and plug may not be touched
directly or indirectly by any personwithin abathor a shower (respectingthelimits setby
the RBT regulations).
Always follow thesafetymeasures: theminimum distances betweentheradiator and
the groundor w allis 15cm.
Do notplace near draughts or in directsunlight.
This deviceis not intended forusebypersons(includingchildren)with physical,sensory
or mentaldisability,or lack experienceor knowledge,unlesstheyhavebeen given
supervision or instructions concerninguseof theappliancebya personresponsiblefor
their safety. Childrenshouldbe supervised to ensuretheydo notplaywith theappliance.
What’s in the box?
Radiator withmoulded plug x 1,Wall Bracket x 2,Manual x 1, Screws x 4,Template x 1
WALL MOUNT
Always try toinstallthe radiator ontoan externalwall(cold) under aw indow,but never ina
ventilated areaor in directsunlight. Follow the minimum safety distances forinstallation.
1. Using the template provided,mark through thetemplate at correctradiatorsize.
2. Drill your holes andscrew thebrackets ontothewall.
3. Slide your radiator ontothe brackets.
On plasterboardwalls,plasterboard(Redidriveror similar) screwsareadvised.

User Manual 2013 V1 Page 5
BEFORE YOU START –WHAT DO YOU WANT YOUR RADIATOR TO DO?
Your radiator canbe programmed byusing the remote control(if purchased),youcanuseoneof
the 3 pre-installedprograms (seebelow) or youcanprogramit manually yourself.
Youmay w ishtochoose oneof theseor choosetodesignyour ow n. Remember to
startat midnight on day 1.
Economy = cooler temperature
Comfort = warmer temperature
Frost = frost temperature
PRO 1= domesticliving room PRO 2= domesticbedroom
Monday to Friday Monday to Sunday
Economy = 00.00to 7.00 Economy = 00.00to 7.00
Comfort = 7.00 to 9.00 Comfort = 7.00 to 9.00
Economy = 9.00to 17.00 Economy = 9.00to 21.00
Comfort = 17.00 to 23.00 Comfort = 21.00 to 23.00
Economy = 23.00to 00.00 Economy = 23.00–00.00
PRO 3= offices
Monday to Friday
Economy = 00.00to 7.00
Comfort = 7.00 to 18.00
Economy = 18.00to 00.00
Saturday/Sunday
Economy = 24hours both days
Your own program willshow as PROwhenentered,usethespacebelow to write
down yourownprogram.
If you have purchased theoptionalremote control go to page 6 for instructions or
see instructionsin remote controlbox
If you are choosing PRO1 / PRO2 or PRO3 go to page 12for instructions
If you want to chooseyourownprogram (PRO) and are programming theradiator
manually(without the remotecontrol) go to page 14for instructions

User Manual 2013 V1 Page 6
PROGRAMMING YOUR RADIATOR WITH THE OPTIONAL REMOTE
CONTROL (IF PURCHASED)
There are 9 pre-set programs in the remote already (P1-P9) and then roomto put 5 of your own
user defined programs (U1-U5). See programs on Page 9
Setting thetimeand date(if you go wrong at any stage,take batteriesout and start again)
Put batteries in, close cover, screen will very briefly show all the symbols.
Screen should now show 00.00 (the first 00’s should be flashing)
Press ↓or ↑to change the hour. Press OK
Press ↑or ↓to change the minutes. Press OK
Press ↑or ↓to change the year (if necessary) Press OK
Press ↑or ↓to change the month (flashing on right side) Press OK
Press ↑or ↓to change the date (flashing on left side) Press OK
Time and date are now set
Setting one of the pre-set programs (P1 –P9)
Look at the programlist on pages 9 & 10 and choose which programbest suits your lifestyle.
Press the ↑or ↓to choose which programyou want (between P1 and P9).
Press the transmit button (bottom right hand button) and point it at the radiator, the radiator will
flash. When it has stopped flashing it means the program has been transmitted and is now
working.
To lock the radiators(sothat the program cannot be altered without your knowledge)
Press the →buttontwiceuntilyouget the padlock symbolat top of screenthenpress the transmit
button on bottomright hand side of remote.
Repeat this stage to unlock and press transmit.
To set your own program, see page 7

User Manual 2013 V1 Page 7
To set your own, user-defined program (U1-U5)
Please read fully before you try to program
Beforeyoustart,decidewhathours youwant as your economy (moon) settings and what hours
you want as comfort settings (sun). Write this down and have it in front of you.
Choose one of the U1 –U5 programs (we will say U1), Press OK
An ‘Off’ sign w ill be flashing in the bottom right hand side of the screen, press OK then OK again
to stop the U1 program flashing. Timer should now be displayed on screen flashing 0:00 and
have black bars at the top and bottomof screen. The top bars are Am, the bottombars are PM.
Every one of the bars above and below represents a half hour segment of the day. Iwant the
economy setting between 00.00 hours and 6.30 am, then comfort setting between 6.30 and
9.00am. Economy setting between 9.00am and 17.00pm then comfort between 17.00 to 22.30
and economy between 22.30 and 00.00. Iwant this repeating every day for 7 days.
This is an example only, you decide when you want your comfort and economy settings and at
what times.
The days of the weekarelisteddownthelefthandsideof the screenandyoushouldbe on day 1.
(Always start at midnight, day one). Presssymbol until you get to 6.30, press symbol until
youget to 9.00 then symbol until you get to 17.00, then until 22.30 then again until 00.00.
Press the OK button to copy the program through the 7 days then press the transmit button
(bottomright button).
Youcansetevery day differently if youwant to but you will have to go through each half hour of
each day. Once this is done it is set into your remote as a program that w on’t be lost. You have 5
of yourownprograms if needed or simply choose one of the pre-set programs shown on age 9.
‘FOR’
If your radiator is showing ‘For’on the screen it simply means you have tried to force it into
another mode which is different fromthe program.
To get it backto normal (if sun symbolis showing in bottomleft hand of screen press the moon
symbol. If the moon symbol was showing press the sun symbol).
On the remote youwillseea little hand symbol anda trash can, press the OK button, dashes will
come up on the remote and your radiator should now be flashing between PRO and the
temperature.

User Manual 2013 V1 Page 8
Additional Information
You will need to set your temperatures into your radiator.
Press the m/ok button on your radiator until you get the symbol (warm/comfort setting), use
your +/- buttons to get to the desired temperature.
Press m/ok again until you get the (cool/economy setting), use your +/-buttons to get to the
desired temperature.
The radiator w on’t let the m oon tem perature w ithin 3° of the sun temperature
We recommend 3 or 4° difference between the two temperatures.
Frost setting
If youwanttousea frostsetting(7°C) atall, press the symbolinstead of theor symbols on
the remote but pleasenote youwillnot be able to seebars onyourscreenforthis setting only the
symbol.
Changing the time(Start/End of British Summer Time)
Press the ←button,youwillseethe time and a clocksymbol onthe screen,press OK
Hours w illflash,changeusingthe ↑or ↓button andpress OK
Minutes willflash,changeusingthe ↑or ↓button andpress OK
Year w illflash,changeusingthe ↑or ↓button andpress OK
Month willflash,changeusingthe↑or ↓button and press OK
Day of month willflash,changeusingthe ↑or ↓ button andpress OK
Done

User Manual 2013 V1 Page 9
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
P1
00 –7.00
7.00 –9.00
9.00 –17.00
17.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –7.00
7.00 –9.00
9.00 –17.00
17.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –7.00
7.00 –9.00
9.00 –17.00
17.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –7.00
7.00 –9.00
9.00 –17.00
17.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –7.00
7.00 –9.00
9.00 –17.00
17.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –8.00
8.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –8.00
8.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
P2
00 –7.00
7.00 –9.00
9.00 –12.00
12.00 –14.00 14.00 –18.00 18.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –7.00
7.00 –9.00
9.00 –12.00
12.00 –14.00 14.00 –18.00 18.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –7.00
7.00 –9.00
9.00 –12.00
12.00 –14.00 14.00 –18.00 18.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –7.00
7.00 –9.00
9.00 –12.00
12.00 –14.00 14.00 –18.00 18.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –7.00
7.00 –9.00
9.00 –12.00
12.00 –14.00 14.00 –18.00 18.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –8.00 8 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –8.00 8 –23.00
23.00 - 00
P3
00 –6.00 6 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –6.00 6 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –6.00 6 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –6.00 6 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –6.00 6 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –7.00 7.00 - 00
00 –01.00 1.00 –7.00
7.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
P4
00 –15.00
15.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –15.00
15.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –15.00
15.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –15.00
15.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –15.00
15.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –7.00
7.00 - 00
00 –1.00
01.00 –07.00
07.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00

User Manual 2013 V1 Page 10
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
P5
00 –06.00
06.00 –08.00 08.00 –21.00 21.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –6.00
6.00 –8.00
8.00 –9.00
9.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –6.00
6.00 –8.00
8.00 –9.00
9.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –6.00
6.00 –8.00
8.00 –9.00
9.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –6.00
6.00 –8.00
8.00 –9.00
9.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
00 –6.00
6.00 –8.00
8.00 –18.00
18.00 - 00
00 –6.00
6.00 –8.00
8.00 –19.00
19.00 –23.00
23.00 - 00
P6
00 –6.00
6.00 –8.00
8.00 –14.00
14.00 –21.00
21.00 - 00
00 –6.00
6.00 –8.00
8.00 –14.00
14.00 –21.00
21.00 - 00
00 –6.00
6.00 –8.00
8.00 –14.00
14.00 –21.00
21.00 - 00
00 –6.00
6.00 –8.00
8.00 –14.00
14.00 –21.00
21.00 - 00
00 –6.00
6.00 –8.00
8.00 –14.00
14.00 –21.00
21.00 - 00
00 –7.00
7 –21.00
21.00 - 00
00 –7.00
7 –21.00
21.00 - 00
P7
00 –7.00
7.00 –19.00
19.00 - 00
00 –7.00
7.00 –19.00
19.00 - 00
00 –7.00
7.00 –19.00
19.00 - 00
00 –7.00
7.00 –19.00
19.00 - 00
00 –7.00
7.00 –19.00
19.00 - 00
00 –00
00 - 00
P8
00 –8.00
8.00 –19.00
19.00 - 00
00 –8.00
8.00 –19.00
19.00 - 00
00 –8.00
8.00 –19.00
19.00 - 00
00 –8.00
8.00 –19.00
19.00 - 00
00 –8.00
8.00 –19.00
19.00 - 00
00 –8.00
8.00 –18.00
18.00 - 00
00 - 00
P9
00 –07.00 07.00 - 00
00 - 00
00 - 00
00 - 00
00 –13.00 13.00 - 00
00 - 00
00 - 00

User Manual 2013 V1 Page 11
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
U1
U2
U3
U4
U5

User Manual 2013 V1 Page 12
PROGRAMMING MANUALLY USING THE 3 PRE-SET PROGRAMS
Plug your radiator in at the wallandswitchonattheback behind the controlpanel, (it
may already be on) yourscreenwillnow beflashing.Press any buttonand your screen
willlook like any of thesepictures (ignorethe temperatures).
-- : --
35°

15°

Shortpress the/Pbutton toput the radiatorinto standby mode. Yourscreenshouldnow
look like this.
-- : --
Press and hold the /Pbuttondownforapproximately 7seconds untilthescreenshows
0:00. There willbea row of smallblack boxesalongthe top of the screen(eachone
representsanhourof theday),and therewillbe thenumbers 1 to 7 downtherighthand
side of thescreen(theserepresentthedays of thew eek). SHORT PRESS /P AGAIN
-- : --
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Use the +or -button toselectthe currentday of thew eek(1=Monday, 2= Tuesday etc)
and press m/oktoconfirm.This is a 24 hourclock. This willnow moveontothe hour,so
again; usethe +or -buttonto changeto thecurrenthourand thenm/ok toconfirm.
Lastly it willmove onto the minutes. Use the + or -buttonto changeto the correcttime
and press m/oktoconfirm.
The set time is now onthe screen.This is standby mode.
If younow short press/Ptoswitchtheradiator backon.
Now keepshortpressingthem/ok againtotake youbetweenPRO1, PRO2 andPRO3
(whichever youwanttouse).
Leave for acouple of seconds thenyour screenshouldbeflashingbetweentheprogram
and your temperature.There is nothing more that youneedto do.

User Manual 2013 V1 Page 13
AdjustingTemperatures
Rem ember: The radiator w on’t let the moon temperature within 3° of the sun temperature
After youhavesetyour programandday/time you may w ishtochangethetemperaturefor the
Comfort/Economy modes. To do this,make surethe radiatoris switchedonandin a program
PRO1/PRO2/PRO3 then follow theinstructions below.
Shortpress m/oktochangeoutof the PRO1/PRO2/PRO3 and into the comfort temperature.
Press the +or –buttonto adjust thetemperature to the desiredtemperature,press m/okto
confirmand move to theeconomy temperatureand repeatthe process. Pressing m/okagain
willtake youback into the PRO1/PRO2/PRO3. If you leavethe screeninor mode, it will
permanently stay atthat displayedtemperatureand not switchbetweenthetwo.
Please remember that your radiator is thermostatically controlled,and as suchit w illnotstartto
heat up unless theroomtemperature has droppedbelow yoursettings.
Frost Mode
If you are likelyto be awayfrom homeforaperiodof timethen you can usethefrostmode
if desiredto keep thetemperatureof theroom at aconstant 7°.
Beforeyougoaw ay - Press andhold the m/ok buttonfor around7seconds toputintofrostmode.
On your return - Short press them/ok buttontotakeit out of frostmodeand back into your
program.

User Manual 2013 V1 Page 14
PROGRAMMING MANUALLY USING YOUR OWN PROGRAM
Beforeyoustartprogramming youneed to writedownyourprogram,consider thatyou
willbe settingthe economy ()temperaturewhenyouarenotusing theroom and a
comfort() temperaturefor whenyouwill. Alsodecidewhatyouwanteachof these
temperatures to be. We wouldrecommend theeconomy temperatureis to be 4° lower
than the comforttemperature.
Youwillbe settingthe programforeachof the 7 days,somake surethat youhavenoted
any differentsettings forweekenddays etc.
Plug your radiator in at the wallandswitchonattheback behind the controlpanel, (it
may already be on),your screenw illnow beflashing. Press any button.Your screen
shouldlook like one of these(ignorewhattemperatureitsays).
-- : --
35°

15°

Shortpress the/Pbutton toput the radiator into standbymode. Andyour screenwill
now looklike this
Press and hold the /Pbuttondownfor approximately 7seconds untilthescreenshows
0:00. There willbea row of smallblack boxes alongthe top of the screen(eachone
representsanhourof theday),and therewillbe thenumbers 1 to 7 downtherighthand
side of thescreen(theserepresentthedays of theweek).
-- : --

User Manual 2013 V1 Page 15
The programming starts atmidnight on Monday morning, so00:00 is the hour,the first
black box shouldbe flashing,and the arrow shouldbepointing at day 1 (Monday).
Please notethis is a24 hour clock.
Use the +button toselectthe temp symbol thatyouwantformidnight on Monday
morning. The moon is the economy temperature, andthe sunis the comforttemperature
(wewillignorethefrostsymbolat this time)
Onceyou haveselectedthecorrecttemperaturesymbol(wewillassumethatthis is the
moon symbol) youneed to consultyour notes toseeat w hattime your comfort
temperature isrequired.Use the m/ok buttontoadvancethehouruntil you getto the
time for thecomforttemperature.
When youreachthetime thatyou wantyourcomforttemperatureyouwillneedtostop
pressingm/okandusethe+button to changethesymbol to a sun.
Onceyou haveselectedthesunsymbol youwillneed to consultyournotes againto see
whattime yourequirethe economy temperature/moon setting. Use them/ok buttonto
advancethehouruntil youget to the time for the economy temp, then usethe + to select
to selectyour moon symbol again.
Remember that the+buttonalters the temperature andthe m/ok buttonadvancesthe
hour.Once youhavereached23:00on eachday,the nexttime you press m/okyouwill
move onto the followingday.
Keep repeatingthesesteps until you haveenteredyourrequirements forall 7 days.
Take carewhenadvancingthehour,as youwillnot beable togo back if youmake a
mistake and youwillhavetostartall overagain by pressingandholding the /P button.
When yourprogramming is complete and youpress m/okat23:00on day 7 (Sunday)
the screenwillmoveontothe time/day setting. Youshouldsee0:00 and the numbers 1
to 7 downtherighthandside of the screen.
Use the +or - button toselectthe currentday of theweekandpress m/oktoconfirm.
This willnow moveontothe hour,so again; usethe +or -buttonto changeto the current
hour and then m/ok toconfirm.Lastly itwillmoveonto the minutes. Use the +or -button
to changeto the correcttimeand press m/oktoconfirm.
Youseethe time on the screen,shortpress/Pagain

User Manual 2013 V1 Page 16
To alter the temperaturesettings (remember, youcannottake themoon temperature with
3° of the suntemperature) youcannow keepshortpressingthem/ok buttonuntilyou
seethe sunsymbol.Using your +or -buttons adjust to desiredtemperature then
press m/oktoconfirm.This willmove ontothe moon temperature,again if it is not the
correcttemperature;usethe+ and -buttons toalter it to yourrequiredsetting;then press
m/ok toconfirm.Keeppressingm/okuntilyouseePRO andleave it. The radiator
shouldnow berunningback in yourprogrammode and flashingbetweenthe
program/temperature.
There is nothingmore that youneedto do, just sitback and relax.
Please remember that your radiator is thermostatically controlled,and as such it willnotstartto
heat up unless theroomtemperature has droppedbelow yoursettings.

User Manual 2013 V1 Page 17
TROUBLESHOOTING AND HELPFUL INFORMATION
Commonreportedfaults(alltoo frequently not genuine)
The followingfaults areoftenapplicabletothe consumer ratherthanthe actual productandcan
easily be deemed tobe non-genuinewarranties.
Radiator is not providingthecorrectlevelof heat. (Toomuch /too little/noneat
all)
The productis thermostatic,ignorewhattheradiatordoes,is the room atthe
temperature youhaverequested(wesuggestusingaroomthermometer)?
To test any radiator turnthe temperature upto 35° within10to 15 minutes it shouldbe
too hot totouch.
Radiator fittedto an inside w all(badposition) shouldalw ays beoutsidew allor under a
w indow in badly insulated property’s.
See Recalibration of thermostat (seebelow).Re-settozero.
Consumer programming or user miss-understandingof theproduct. (Measuretheroom
temperature).
Consumer’s room or rooms are larger than applicable for the product or a door left open
to an unheatedarea.
Badly specifiedapplication.
Sunlight or a cold draft directedontothe radiator.
Radiator appearsto have no power
Check the switchatthebackof theradiator directly behindthe controlscreen?
Has the wiringbeenmodified?
Has the fuseinthe plug been checked?
Expansion noise
A soundlike a gong orclang couldbe applicable to expansionandcontraction,runthe
radiator for 48hours at a higher than normal temperature(30 +) should resolvethe
issue.If not time shouldsettle it down.
Marks on theradiator ---this canberesolved easily w ith “hob cleaner” or Cif.
Recalibration of thermostat
It may be possiblethat your radiator may needre-calibratingat some stageduring its
lifetime. We occasionally getpeople whoinadvertently recalibratethethermostatby
accident. If this is the caseyouwillneedto gothrough thefollowinginstructions
1 Press /P to putthe radiator into standby mode
2 Press and hold downMbutton until yousee0.0° It may say something else
3 Use your +and –buttons toget it back to 0.0° if it does say somethingelse
4 Press m/ok buttonagainto putback into standby
5 Press /P again to put backinto program

User Manual 2013 V1 Page 18
PowerCuts,turningback on afteraperiodof time
If the power has beenlost or turnedoff for aperiodof time thenw henyouswitchback
on the radiatorWILL haveremembered yourprogrambutyou willneedto changethe
day and time again. Follow instructions below.
Press the /Pbuttonto switchradiatorintoStandby mode (only the time appears on
the screen). Now press andholdthe/Pbutton for 7seconds (this willtake youto the
beginning of the programming screen. Shortpress the/Pbuttononceagain.
The time and 1-7 days of theweekwillappear on thescreenwithacursorflashingon
one of thenumbers 1-7downtherighthand side. Select currentday of theweek
(1=Monday, 2=Tues etc) using + and –buttons andpress m/oktoconfirm.
The hour willflash. Usethe +or –buttons,then m/ok toconfirm,Repeatthe abovefor
minutes. Once complete, only thetime willshow. Press /Ptoswitchradiator back
on.
Press m/ok toselectmodeof use (Pro/Pro1/Pro2/Pro3). Your screenshouldnow flash
betweenProand temperature.
I want to leavemy radiatorin FrostsettingwhenI go on holiday
When in currentprogram,press andhold downthem/okbuttonfor around7seconds,it
willautomatically put yourradiator into Frostmode and show 7°. Whenyou come back
simply shortpress them/ok buttonandyour normalprogramw illresume.
I want to lock myradiatorsothat the settingscannotbe altered
Simply press andhold the + and –buttons together until your screenlooks like this.
To unlock do the same again and your normal programwillresume
Myradiator keepsshowing 4°on the screen
Youhavetried to take the sunand moon temperatures within4°degrees of eachother,
remember if suntemperature is 20° the moon shouldbe 16°. Simply adjust both
temperatures.
Other notes:
Alsoradiators purchasedbeforeJune2012willnot havehad the3 re-setprograms in
the radiators.
-- - -
-- - -
-- - -

User Manual 2013 V1 Page 19
WARRANTY CONDITIONS
For full terms and conditions see your invoice provided or visit
our website.
Warranty is 10 years on the body of the radiator and 3 years on
the electronics panel.
Warranty does not cover the event of abnormal use or poor
installation.
In case of failure or malfunction, please call us first to discuss, if it
is something that can be talked through over the phone we will
do this, if not we will send you our warranty claim document
which MUST be filled in completely WITH a signature and
scanned or posted back to us at the address below.
The EconomyRadiator Company
MWRAD Ltd
Unit M
Middlemoor Business Park
Dalton
North Yorkshire
YO7 3JD
[e-mail]

User Manual 2013 V1 Page 20