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 Energy Saving Tips

The energy we use to heat, light and power our 
homes contributes over a quarter of the UK’s 
carbon emissions, the principle contributor to 
climate change.

Around half the energy used in the home 
is for heating and hot water, so using your 
heating system efficiently will not only help the 
environment, but also save you money.

Energy  efficiency  tips  for  heating  and 
hot water
1.

 Don’t set the temperature too high...

Reducing the thermostat setting by just 1°C
can reduce your energy use by as much as
10%. If you’re going away during the winter,
leave the thermostat on the frost protection
setting to provide protection from freezing
at minimum cost.

2.

 Use it where you need it...

Set the appropriate temperature on 
your heaters for the room they are in; for 
example, leave the heater thermostat in a 
spare bedroom on a lower setting.

3.

 Use it when you need it...

Use heaters fitted with timers or linked to
central controllers to turn the heating on
only when you need it and automatically
switch it off when you don’t.

4.

 Curtains

Close your curtains at dusk to stop heat
escaping through the windows.

5.

 Windows

Nearly 25% of heat loss can occur through
poorly insulated frames and single glazing.
If you can’t afford to double glaze all your
windows, go for the rooms you heat most.

6.

 Treat your hot water tank...

Give it a jacket An insulating jacket for hot
water tanks costs only a few pounds and
pays for itself within months. Fit one that’s
at least 75mm (3”) thick and you could save
£10-15 a year.

7.

 Water

Use a shower if you have one to save time,
money and water. Don’t set the thermostat
too high on your water heater - 60°C/ 140°F
is usually adequate for bathing and washing. 
Put the plug in when running hot water in
your sink - leaving hot taps running is both
wasteful and expensive. Ensure dripping
taps are repaired quickly. In just one day,
you could waste enough water to fill a bath.

Other  energy  saving  tips  for  around 
the home
1.

 Lights

Turn off lights whenever you leave a room
for more than ten minutes. Use low-energy
bulbs wherever you can as they use less
than a quarter of the electricity used
by ordinary light bulbs and last ten
times longer!

2.

 Cooking

Use the right size pan for food and cooker
hob. Keep saucepan lids on - this enables
you turn down the heat. Boil water for
cooking in a kettle first.

18

Summary of Contents for LST050

Page 1: ...hould be read carefully and retained for future use Note also the information presented on the appliance Low Surface Temperature Heater Models LST050 LST075 LST100 LST150 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS MANUAL...

Page 2: ...perience and knowledge if they have been given supervision or instruction concerning use of the appliance in a safe way and understand the hazards involved Children shall not play with the appliance C...

Page 3: ...ith the current IEE Wiring Regulations IMPORTANT DO NOT connect the BLACK pilot wire to earth Care should be taken with the installation of the pilot wire s as when switching to background setback the...

Page 4: ...used The heater should be positioned observing the minimum clearances stated around the heater see Fig 2 Fig 3 and Fig 4 DO NOT locate the heater immediately below a fixed socket outlet or connection...

Page 5: ...Fig 1 Fig 3 A 150 mm Min 430 mm 150 mm Min 150 mm 108 mm Shelf Fig 4 B 168 mm C 284 mm Fig 2 Model s B mm C mm LST050 406 270 min LST075 406 270 min LST100 406 270 min LST150 504 330 min 5...

Page 6: ...rt SP 21 C For your safety this appliance is fitted with a thermal cut out In the event that the product overheats for some reason the cut out prevents excessive temperatures on the product by cutting...

Page 7: ...y than a conventional convector maintaining an incredibly accurate room temperature The product will reduce its output as the room gets close to the target temperature to avoid overshooting the target...

Page 8: ...rature set point This is the temperature that the heater will maintain during heating periods If the room temperature is above this temperature then the heater will not operate The heater leaves the f...

Page 9: ...se this timer option Preview View the times currently set Modify Change the times currently set Please refer to the operating section of this manual for information on how to modify the programmed tim...

Page 10: ...rate this may be due to the room temperature being higher than the thermostat setting 1 2 4 5 6 3 7 Comfort On The controls are located on the top right of the front of the heater The heater is fitted...

Page 11: ...thin the menu options to confirm settings On the main screen pressing ENTER will display the enabled features 6 The timed periods during which the heater is providing heat are defined as Comfort On th...

Page 12: ...in the event of a mains power outage To adjust the time or date follow the steps below Press the MENU button Select Date Time by pressing the ENTER button Press and to select the correct day of the m...

Page 13: ...able temperature of 21 C 2 Eco mode maintains a room temperature of 18 C By reducing the room temperature slightly significant energy savings can be achieved The green display colour indicates that se...

Page 14: ...llowing period When a day is complete select Save to update it Once the first day has been set up it is possible to copy these settings to successive days or all days by either choosing Copy Next or C...

Page 15: ...oliday Active Days 07 Temperature 10 C Out All Day Selected Constant Heat Modes To choose a constant heat mode press MENU and to select Mode and press ENTER Then select the required mode again using t...

Page 16: ...Units The Options menu allows the settings to be modified to suit the user s preferences These are DST Rule Select your Daylight Saving Time setting The heater clock will automatically adjust for day...

Page 17: ...ote currently not available on this model EcoStart ES to achieve the desired temperature at the onset of the timed Comfort On period the appliance anticipates when it needs to start heating prior to t...

Page 18: ...t dusk to stop heat escaping through the windows 5 Windows Nearly 25 of heat loss can occur through poorly insulated frames and single glazing If you can t afford to double glaze all your windows go f...

Page 19: ...pplications Great Britain GB2511538 International WO2014135667 After Sales Service If this product appears damaged when first received or does not function correctly contact us by e mail at aftersales...

Page 20: ...k Website www dimplex co uk Model Identifier s LST 050 LST 075 LST 100 LST 150 Nominal heat output Pnom 0 5 kW 0 75 kW 1 kW 1 50kW Height mm 430 430 430 430 Width mm 688 688 688 860 Depth mm 108 108 1...

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