# Summer winter hookup no hot water

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If you can post a pic of your system we could help further. Erhalten Sie personalisierte Werbung von Partnern unseres Vertrauens Dies bedeutet nicht mehr, sondern personalisierte Werbung. And you might have to make changes on the boiler controls to take the water heater control out of operation.\
&#x20;![summer winter hookup no hot water](https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/G/01/aplusautomation/vendorimages/10deda27-76c7-4725-9096-f52015e0ee98.jpg._CB286916972_.jpg)\\

Keep it simple and you will be way ahead of the game. Just wanted you to know that obviously, I'm not the only one who enjoys your column and I think you've started a fiber note. I have no mixing valve. And with the approach of the holidays, you're more likely to wash extra and large dishes in the kitchen sink, where hot water is the key to spotless pots and pans. This stuff is so easy to install, you just open it along the file and snap it over the pipe, then peel the tape that covers its adhesive edge. I don't have square footage info, but it's got 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, family room, eat in kitchen, breakfast room, mud room, full basement, attic with pull-down stairs access. I do con now if there isn't indeed an underground tank. We barely had the heat on in April.

The hotter first rush of water gets the pipes warmed up faster. Do you understand the fundamental difference between a warm start and cold start boiler? In his sceneario, my water would always be hot, therefore, the circulating pump would only have to come on to move the hot water through the system.\
&#x20;![summer winter hookup no hot water](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/thedesertbiome-140218193939-phpapp02/95/the-desert-biome-3-638.jpg?cb=1392752422)\\

**Low hot water pressure** - In the middle of the night.\
&#x20;![summer winter hookup no hot water](https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/G/01/aplusautomation/vendorimages/10deda27-76c7-4725-9096-f52015e0ee98.jpg._CB286916972_.jpg)\\

This is my first winter in a house I bought. I have baseboard hot water heating through the house. The oil furnace also provides me with hot water. My question is this. What temperature setting for the hot water will provide the most economical cost in oil consumption? I currently keep the low end on the hot water at 130 deg. I dont like the water any hotter than that. But, when the oil burner kicks on to heat the house, naturally, the hot water temp goes way above that, due to the burner heating the water that is flowing through the baseboard heat to the temperature it needs to be to do its' heating. Does it make sense to kick the temperature of the hot water up a bit, so the furnace doesnt have to kick on as often to heat the water to the temperature that is needed to flow through the baseboard heat. If I keep the hot water temperature lower, the furnace wont kick on as often. If I raise it, the furnace will come on more frequently to keep the temperature higher, so isn't there really no difference? And, by the way, what is the temperature that will kick on the heat pump to pump water through the system once it is warmed up? Your reply confirms what I thought made sense, but, I wasnt sure. Thanks for the opinion. The reason I got confused was that the local plumber that does the work on my furnace told me that I was going to be wasting alot more oil during heating of the house if I didnt keep the hot water temperature way up. He told me that the furnace would have to kick on to additionally heat the water to a higher tempeature than I have it set for, a temperature suitable for heating though the baseboard heat. In his sceneario, my water would always be hot, therefore, the circulating pump would only have to come on to move the hot water through the system. To me, it seems if you have to run the furnace more often to keep that water hot, then, what are you really saving? Now, I understand, thanks.
