Drayton RT212 RT313 RT414 TRV4 Operating Instructions
![Drayton RT212 RT313 RT414 TRV4 Two Pipe manual cover](/images/f49c30a43e775794ad098fdd/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To install the Drayton TRV4, turn off your heating system and drain the radiator. Remove the old valve, clean the threads, and attach the TRV4 to the radiator inlet, ensuring a tight seal. Follow the included instructions for valve orientation and setting.
First, check if the valve is set to the correct temperature. If it's still not heating, ensure there is no trapped air in the radiator and bleed it if necessary. Finally, verify the valve is not stuck and the pin moves freely.
To calibrate your Drayton RT313, compare the room temperature with a reliable thermometer. Adjust the valve settings incrementally, allowing time for each change to stabilize before making further adjustments.
The clicking noise may be due to thermal expansion or contraction. Ensure the valve is securely attached and that there is no debris inside. If the noise persists, consult the manual or customer support.
Drayton RT414 valves are designed for radiator systems and are not typically used with underfloor heating. It's best to use controls specifically designed for underfloor systems.
Regularly check for leaks and ensure the valve is free from dust and debris. Annually, clean the valve and ensure the pin moves freely by gently pressing it in and out.
To prevent sticking, periodically rotate the valve head from the maximum to the minimum setting. This helps keep the internal mechanism moving freely.
The ideal setting varies, but generally, 20-22°C (68-72°F) is comfortable for a living room. Adjust based on personal preference and external temperature conditions.
If the radiator remains cold when others are warm, or if the valve does not respond to temperature adjustments, the RT414 may be faulty. Inspect for physical damage and ensure the pin is not stuck.
The RT212 is a basic thermostatic valve, while the TRV4 offers more precise temperature control and advanced features like frost protection. The TRV4 is generally more suited for high-performance heating systems.