
Venting the climate system
In event of repeated filling of the climate system or if bub-
bling sounds are heard from the heat pump the system may
need venting. This is carried out as follows:
1. Turn the power switch to .
2. Vent the heat pump via the vent valve and the rest of
the climate system via its respective vent valves.
3. Keep topping up and venting until all air has been re-
moved and the pressure is correct.
NOTE
The vent pipe from the container must be drained
of water before air can be released. This means
that the system is not necessarily bled despite the
flow of water when the bleed valve is opened.
Therefore hold the vent valve open for at least 5
seconds.
Emergency mode
The automatic heating control system is not operational, so
manual shunt operation is required. This is done by turning
the adjustment screw on the shunt motor to "manual mode"
and then turning the shunt knob to the desired position.
LEK
LEK
PBD sv
BP5
QM20
GP1XL3FL2FL1CM1QM31XL1XL4XL2 QM32
WM2
QN11 MA1QM11 FL6
EB1
FA1
AA1
FD1
AA3
AA2
UB1
UB2
AA4
SF1
UR1GQ10EP1 GQ2
EB10QN1 CA1 HZ1
XL32 XL31
QM10
WM1
WP3
WP2 WP1
PF3
PF1
LEK
LEK
PBD sv
BP5
QM20
GP1XL3FL2FL1CM1QM31XL1XL4XL2 QM32
WM2
QN11 MA1QM11 FL6
EB1
FA1
AA1
FD1
AA3
AA2
UB1
UB2
AA4
SF1
UR1GQ10EP1 GQ2
EB10QN1 CA1 HZ1
XL32 XL31
QM10
WM1
WP3
WP2 WP1
PF3
PF1
Shunt motor
Adjuster screw
SAVING TIPS
Your heat pump installation produces heat and hot water.
This occurs via the control settings you made.
Factors that affect the energy consumption are, for example,
indoor temperature, hot water consumption, the insulation
level of the house and whether the house has many large
window surfaces. The position of the house, e.g. wind expos-
ure is also an affecting factor.
Even the house ventilation affects the energy consumption.
It is therefore important to perform a ventilation adjustment
shortly after installing the heat pump. At ventilation adjust-
ment, a ventilation technician sets the house ventilation
device and the fan in F370 according to the projected values
of the house.
Also remember:
•Open the thermostat valves completely (except in rooms
where you want it to be cooler). This is important, as fully
or partially closed thermostat valves slow the flow in the
climate system, which results in F370 working at a higher
temperature. This in turn can lead to increased energy
consumption.
•During the adjustment period (winter time), all thermostat
valves should be fully open. The heat pump's heating
settings are then adjusted so that the correct indoor
temperature is obtained, in most rooms, regardless of the
outdoor temperature. In rooms where a lower temperature
is required, the thermostat valves are lowered to the de-
sired level. After about a month, the remaining thermo-
stats can be lowered slightly to avoid an increase of the
room temperature due to solar radiation, stove heat, etc.
Further reductions may be required later on.
•You can lower the operating cost when away from home
by scheduling selected parts of the system. This is done
in menu 4.7 "holiday setting". See page 30 for instructions.
Power consumption
Approximate energy consumption for F370
spread across the year
Energiförbrukning fördelat över året
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
jan feb mars april maj juni juli aug sep okt nov dec
Month
Jan Feb Mar April May June July Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
% of annual
consumption
Increasing the indoor temperature by one degree increases
the energy consumption by approx. 5 %.
Energy meter
Check the accommodation's energy meter regularly,
preferably once a month. This will indicate any changes in
power consumption.
Newly built houses usually have twin energy meters, use
the difference to calculate your domestic electricity.
New builds
Newly built houses undergo a drying out process for a year.
The house can then consume significantly more energy than
it would thereafter. After 1-2 years the heating curve should
be adjusted again, as well as the offset heating curve and
the building's thermostat valves, because the heating sys-
tem, as a rule, requires a lower temperature once the drying
process is complete.
NIBE F370Chapter 2 | The heat pump – the heart of the house14