Radiator thermostats

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Danfoss radiator thermostats help you optimise the heating of your home—and save money without compromising on comfort.


You can easily set and maintain your preferred temperature, even down to each individual room. Maybe you like your living room nice and warm but want to keep a rarely used spare room at minimum temperature?

Plus, heating your home more efficiently allows you to lower your heating bill. In fact, there’s a good chance that you can reduce your heat consumption significantly simply by upgrading your thermostats.

Danfoss invented the radiator thermostat more than 80 years ago and today, more than 40 million homes are heated with this technology.

Our extensive range of radiator thermostats are robustly built and designed to meet the demands of domestic life while increasing comfort and saving energy.

Features and benefits

Danfoss radiator thermostats maintain your desired room temperatures for optimal comfort in your home — room by room.

Fast reaction time compared to a manual thermostat helps lower your energy consumption — and reduce your heating bill.

Fast and easy installation

Service life of 20+ years thanks to its gas-charged, precision-manufactured sensors. Unlike other fillings, gas maintains a high regulating capacity and reactivity.
 

Mechanical, smart or design thermostat?

Self-regulating thermostatic radiator valves can save a lot of energy compared to manual valves. Studies show that the energy savings potential going from manual to thermostatic is between 30-36%. Going from a 15+ year old thermostat to electronic thermostats opens for another 23% savings to tap. The newer the technology, the more savings. Each leave does not represent an exact figure but gives a rough illustration on the energy savings performance.


Learn more about the energy savings potential of installing thermostatic radiator valves

Comfort performance is closely linked to the thermostats ability to keep the temperature as close as possible to the set point. Two main factors affect the performance; precise temperature control and reaction time. Our thermostats span from 1-22 min response time depending on the filling inside the bellow.
Each house symbol on the overview does not represent an exact figure but gives a rough illustration on the added performance on temperature regulation and comfort. Learn more about the effect of response time below.

Response time is the time it takes before the thermostats detects a change in temperature, and then starts to compensate for it by opening or closing the valve, to either lower or increase the temperature in the room, to reach the desired set temperature. Not to be mixed with the time it takes for the thermostat to restore the set temperature in the room.

Response time is closely linked to the filling medium inside the bellow of the thermostat. Wax is the slowest (40 min) where Danfoss does not have an offering. Then comes liquid (15-22 min) and our premium gas (10 min) which is the fastest reacting mechanical thermostat on the market. Finally, electronic components as the top-performer with 1 min response time.
The faster the response time, the better the comfort.


Learn more about reaction time and how it effects thermostat performance

Tells you what tool is required to install the thermostat. The symbol with the click-lock function represents our patented tool-free installation feature that allows you to install the thermostats using only your hands. This patented solution also makes sure that the clamping force is adequate, so it will not damage the thermostat or the valve but still securing a very firm grip.

Provides you with a quick overview of which connection types fit with our thermostats, so you easily can pick what type of thermostat to choose for replacement. In the mechanical range, you get the most options from the AveoTM and the AeroTM which fits RA, RAV, RAVL and RTD valves. From the electronic range, you get a broad range of options with the adapter system that fits 90+% of all radiator valves out there.

A quick and easy way to reduce your energy consumption

Check your savings potential

Upgrading your old radiator thermostats is a quick and easy way to reduce your energy consumption — and lower your heating bill. Want to know how much you can save? Check out our infographic to find out.

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Watch the Installer Life video

Find the right product

Check out our easy and simple product overview and find exactly what you need. We have a radiator thermostat (TRV) for any challenge.

Documents

Documents
Type Name Language Valid for Updated Download File type
Data sheet Adapters for thermostatic sensors Latvian Multiple 31 Jan, 2024 418.4 KB .pdf
Data sheet Adapters for thermostatic sensors German Multiple 22 Jan, 2024 420.5 KB .pdf
Data sheet Adapters for thermostatic sensors English Multiple 31 Jan, 2024 394.6 KB .pdf
Data sheet Adapters for thermostatic sensors Lithuanian Multiple 31 Jan, 2024 416.6 KB .pdf
Data sheet Éléments thermostatiques RAE French Multiple 09 Jan, 2013 8.0 MB .pdf
Data sheet FJVR Ukrainian Ukraine 24 Dec, 2021 204.2 KB .pdf
Data sheet RA Plus & RA-K Plus programmable radiator thermostat Latvian Multiple 28 Mar, 2011 1.1 MB .pdf
Data sheet RAE thermostatic sensors Hungarian Multiple 08 Sept, 2014 1.2 MB .pdf
Data sheet RAE thermostatic sensors Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan Multiple 08 Sept, 2014 1.3 MB .pdf
Data sheet RAE thermostatic sensors English Multiple 08 Aug, 2014 1.3 MB .pdf
Data sheet RAE thermostatic sensors Dutch, Flemish Multiple 08 Sept, 2014 1.1 MB .pdf
Data sheet RAE thermostatic sensors Italian Multiple 27 Apr, 2011 566.0 KB .pdf
Data sheet RAE thermostatic sensors German Multiple 13 Aug, 2020 1.4 MB .pdf
Data sheet RAE thermostatic sensors Czech Multiple 08 Sept, 2014 1.3 MB .pdf
Data sheet RAE thermostatic sensors Latvian Latvia 04 Oct, 2021 857.1 KB .pdf
Data sheet RAE thermostatic sensors Spanish, Castilian Multiple 08 Sept, 2014 1.2 MB .pdf
Brochure RAS-D2 Sales Leaflet English United Kingdom 11 Sept, 2014 580.8 KB .pdf
Data sheet Return temperature limiter type FJVR Lithuanian Multiple 07 Jun, 2013 1.0 MB .pdf
Data sheet Return temperature limiter type FJVR Danish Multiple 04 Jun, 2013 991.4 KB .pdf
Data sheet Return temperature limiter type FJVR German Multiple 01 Sept, 2020 1.4 MB .pdf
Data sheet Return temperature limiter type FJVR Czech Multiple 07 Jun, 2013 1.1 MB .pdf
Data sheet Return temperature limiter type FJVR Latvian Multiple 07 Jun, 2013 1.0 MB .pdf
Data sheet Return temperature limiter type FJVR English Multiple 04 Jun, 2013 678.2 KB .pdf
Data sheet Return temperature limiter type FJVR Serbian (RS) Multiple 05 Nov, 2009 589.5 KB .pdf
Data sheet Return temperature limiter type FJVR Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan Multiple 20 Jan, 2016 1.0 MB .pdf
Data sheet Return temperature limiter type FJVR Polish Multiple 04 Jan, 2016 1.0 MB .pdf
Data sheet Return temperature limiter type FJVR Swedish Multiple 07 Jun, 2013 995.8 KB .pdf
Data sheet Return temperature limiter type FJVR Slovak Multiple 20 Jan, 2016 1.0 MB .pdf
Data sheet Thermostatic Sensors RAS-C & RAS-CK Latvian Multiple 01 Sept, 2010 708.3 KB .pdf
Data sheet Thermostatic Sensors RAS-C & RAS-CK English Multiple 05 May, 2011 8.8 MB .pdf
Data sheet Thermostatic Sensors RAS-C & RAS-CK Lithuanian Multiple 20 May, 2016 306.2 KB .pdf
Data sheet Thermostatic Sensors RAS-C & RAS-CK Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan Multiple 16 Jul, 2015 501.2 KB .pdf
Data sheet Thermostatic Sensors RAS-C & RAS-CK Estonian Multiple 08 Nov, 2016 218.3 KB .pdf

Related products

FAQ

You save nothing by having one on full throttle and the others closed. In fact, a fully heated radiator will use more heat than 2 or 3 that are turned only a quarter of the up. This is especially true when you use district heating.

When ventilating a room, turn down your thermostat and leave the windows open for 5-6 minutes. If you don’t turn down your thermostat, it will react to the draft by heating up automatically.

Always maintain a minimum of 16 degrees in all rooms. Never go below 14 degrees; this might damage the building and cause dampness, condensation and mold.

Save energy and money by turning your radiators down 2-3 degrees at night. But remember: If you turn them down more than 3 degrees, the money you could save will be used on reheating the room again.

Videos