If i am correct, than the clock is for setting when the main heating unit will power on (red dial) an when it powers off (blue dial). The one one the too right ist to set your temperature. The one beloe is how u want to use it, now its set that you can control each heating element on its own. The blue one and the top left i cannot say:/ hope that helps you. And hopefully i am not wrong hh
For these problems there is help even on weekends or call your syndic
Used to have a RAMSES like this and I think it was missing something as it never did what I thought it would. You can buy a new one that has a decent app on Amazon. I can send you the link if you’re interested
Remove the lid and see if you are not without battery, or if the battery is still functioning.
Download the PDF “mode d’emploi” provided in the link provided by u/king_boshmorod
To save you form reading for an hour,these types of manuals normally have a “troubleshooting” section, broken down by symptom to make it easy to fix an issue.
At what time did you take the photo? The way I read the manual, the “big hand” should be on the 24-format time, ie. would need to be at about 16:00 at the time of writing this comment. So unless you took the photo at 2:00 in the night, the time is probably set wrong and currently you’re in “night” mode (set to +- 18°C).
The small blue dial can be turned “up” (towards the “+” sign) to increase power to compensate for “anormal” situations. That may be needed with current outside temperatures?
Not sure what your setup is, but any of the above may not be useful if the root of the problem is elsewhere (if you’re using radiators, there may not be enough water (pressure) in the circuit, there may be air bubbles in heating elements, or the main heating unit could be broken altogether – in which case, that unit may display an error code and/or require repairs).
Do you have an error on the boiler?
Is your boiler currently heating?
Is there enough pressure on the heating circuit?
I am not an expert!
The top dial is at 18° and the lower dial is on always on, so the clock is bypassed.
Mine (at work) looks the same, the light indicates that the system has the “Go” and should work. If it is not, there is a problem with the boiler (which has a separate control panel) or the pumps.
Is there hot water in the shower? If not, it is probably the boiler, if yes it is probably the pump (air in the system?).
Boiler → check the control panel
Pump → Newer pumps have special programs to get the air out, but it will not solve the problem since the air stays in the system. In that case you have to get the air out by venting and check the water level afterwards.
Correct position for 20° should be, top dial up a notch and lower dial on clock (heating off between 22 and 6). But the current problem has nothing to do with that.
9 comments
https://www.tempolec.com/fr/produit/29/ram725-thermostat-a-horloge-analogique
If i am correct, than the clock is for setting when the main heating unit will power on (red dial) an when it powers off (blue dial). The one one the too right ist to set your temperature. The one beloe is how u want to use it, now its set that you can control each heating element on its own. The blue one and the top left i cannot say:/ hope that helps you. And hopefully i am not wrong hh
For these problems there is help even on weekends or call your syndic
Used to have a RAMSES like this and I think it was missing something as it never did what I thought it would. You can buy a new one that has a decent app on Amazon. I can send you the link if you’re interested
Remove the lid and see if you are not without battery, or if the battery is still functioning.
Download the PDF “mode d’emploi” provided in the link provided by u/king_boshmorod
To save you form reading for an hour,these types of manuals normally have a “troubleshooting” section, broken down by symptom to make it easy to fix an issue.
At what time did you take the photo? The way I read the manual, the “big hand” should be on the 24-format time, ie. would need to be at about 16:00 at the time of writing this comment. So unless you took the photo at 2:00 in the night, the time is probably set wrong and currently you’re in “night” mode (set to +- 18°C).
The small blue dial can be turned “up” (towards the “+” sign) to increase power to compensate for “anormal” situations. That may be needed with current outside temperatures?
Not sure what your setup is, but any of the above may not be useful if the root of the problem is elsewhere (if you’re using radiators, there may not be enough water (pressure) in the circuit, there may be air bubbles in heating elements, or the main heating unit could be broken altogether – in which case, that unit may display an error code and/or require repairs).
Do you have an error on the boiler?
Is your boiler currently heating?
Is there enough pressure on the heating circuit?
I am not an expert!
The top dial is at 18° and the lower dial is on always on, so the clock is bypassed.
Mine (at work) looks the same, the light indicates that the system has the “Go” and should work. If it is not, there is a problem with the boiler (which has a separate control panel) or the pumps.
Is there hot water in the shower? If not, it is probably the boiler, if yes it is probably the pump (air in the system?).
Boiler → check the control panel
Pump → Newer pumps have special programs to get the air out, but it will not solve the problem since the air stays in the system. In that case you have to get the air out by venting and check the water level afterwards.
Correct position for 20° should be, top dial up a notch and lower dial on clock (heating off between 22 and 6). But the current problem has nothing to do with that.