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TSN79 said:The schematic shows a central heating system. I'm wondering if I can drop the twin pump? If each of the single pumps are powerfull enough to bring the water around through the heat exchanger then why do I need the twin pump?
The answer depends on your specific system and its needs. In general, a circulation pump can help improve the overall efficiency and effectiveness of your system, especially in terms of temperature control and preventing stagnation. However, if your system already has good natural circulation, a pump may not be necessary.
A circulation pump can help improve the mixing and distribution of fluids in your system, which can lead to better temperature control and prevent stagnant areas. It can also help increase the efficiency of your system by reducing the amount of energy needed for fluid movement.
It is possible that a circulation pump may increase your energy consumption, but this will depend on the specific pump and its usage. Some pumps are designed to be energy-efficient, and the benefits of improved system performance may outweigh the additional energy consumption.
When choosing a circulation pump, it is important to consider factors such as flow rate, head pressure, and energy efficiency. You should also consider the specific needs and requirements of your system to determine the best pump for your needs.
It is possible to install a circulation pump yourself, but it is recommended to consult a professional if you are not familiar with plumbing or electrical work. Improper installation can lead to safety hazards and potential damage to your system. It is best to have a professional assess your system and install the pump for optimal performance and safety.