Thermostat Wars

What temperature is your heating set to

  • 18 Degrees - A bit nippy but adequate clothing soon sorts that out

    Votes: 11 21.6%
  • 19 Degrees - Same as 18 but its brass monkeys out there

    Votes: 6 11.8%
  • 20 Degrees - A bit carefree but there's washing on the radiator that needs drying

    Votes: 15 29.4%
  • 21 Degrees - I'm sensitive to the cold you know and suffer terribly

    Votes: 4 7.8%
  • 22 Degrees - I have only thin clothing in my wardrobe and warm clothing is just for old people

    Votes: 3 5.9%
  • 23 Degrees plus - I care not for the planet and heating bills

    Votes: 3 5.9%
  • I have no control of the heating and therefore grumble endlessly

    Votes: 5 9.8%
  • I'm American and can only work in fahrenheit

    Votes: 4 7.8%

  • Total voters
    51
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My heating is generally on, but controlled by a wireless thermostat at a constant 22 and all my rads have individual stats set at various points between one and five. I'll level with you - I have very little idea whether this set up is economical or ecologically sound, but I am warm right now and we don't roast in the summer.

Same here; I've made a schedule and put it in the thermostat. It fluctuates during the day and in different parts. For example, in the evening it's 22.5 degrees. In the morning its 20.
 

Usually have it on 26 when it is on.



Having one of these put in now, for novelty really. Not convinced it's cheaper bills. A net of logs at £4-£5 go easy in an evening.

You need to make sure you have hardwood, and regulate the airflow. Wood is way cheaper than electricity here in NZ, so I have gotten quite proficient at efficient wood burning.
 
Think my heating works - you lot never thought of sticking a jumper on?
DD to British Gas currently 11.50 ish a month.

I can only speak for myself but I don't enjoy wearing a lot of clothes inside my house. Jumpers and such are for work/outside activities.
 

Usually have it on 26 when it is on.



Having one of these put in now, for novelty really. Not convinced it's cheaper bills. A net of logs at £4-£5 go easy in an evening.
Shop around. There's a place near me who flog kiln dried logs by the crate for around £100 per tonne.
Me on the other hand... My hobby is to go out walking after its been windy. Chainsaw and axe at home.
 

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