HOW CAN WE HELP YOU?

You can contact the dealer where you purchased the radiator or, alternatively, our after-sales department

First you have to vent the radiator. There is a dedicated section on https://www.irsap.com/en/support-en/irsap-consiglia-3/2096-how-to-vent-radiators.

If your radiator does not have an even temperature across its entire surface, or the pipes are cold on one side, or you hear a noise when they are turned on, there is probably an air accumulation inside that, like a bubble, prevents the hot water from circulating properly, causing the operating pressure of the plumbing system to drop and sometimes the boiler itself to block. To eliminate this air bubble, it is therefore necessary to vent the radiators. The operation is very simple and quick to perform on the Irsap website. At this link, https://www.irsap.com/en/support-en/irsap-consiglia-3/2096-how-to-vent-radiators, you will find a practical guide on how to vent radiators.

If your radiator does not have an even temperature across its entire surface, or the pipes are cold on one side, or you hear a noise when they are turned on, there is probably an air accumulation inside that, like a bubble, prevents the hot water from circulating properly, causing the operating pressure of the plumbing system to drop and sometimes the boiler itself to block. To eliminate this air bubble, it is therefore necessary to vent the radiators. The operation is very simple and quick to perform on the Irsap website. At this link, https://www.irsap.com/en/support-en/irsap-consiglia-3/2096-how-to-vent-radiators, you will find a practical guide on how to vent radiators.

If your radiator does not have an even temperature across the entire surface, or the pipes are cold in the part, or you hear a noise when they are turned on, there is probably a buildup of air inside that, like a bubble, prevents the hot water from circulating properly causing the operating pressure of the plumbing system to drop and sometimes the boiler itself to block. Therefore, to eliminate this air bubble, it is necessary to vent the radiators. The operation is very simple and quick to perform on the Irsap website at this link, https://www.irsap.com/it/news/irsap-consiglia/2089-come-sfiatare-i-radiatori, you will find a practical guide on how to vent radiators.

To tell whether a valve is manual or thermostatizable, just unscrew the valve knob; if it has a piston that can be pushed in, it is definitely a thermostatizable valve.

This is a "smart" function of the electronic control, which calculates the time it will take to bring the room up to the required temperature.

This probably happens because the nighttime temperature setting is the same as the daytime temperature setting. The night mode of our radiator should have a lower temperature than the day mode.

The electric towel rail is not completely filled with liquid (diathermic), but a gap is deliberately left to allow for thermal expansion. Therefore, on some models, the top may be slightly cooler than the rest of the radiator.

Because the liquid with which it is filled (Diathermic) has a higher density than water and therefore it needs more time to heat up, but at the same time it will also take much longer to cool down.