Panel heater how do you operate timer

Copy following links:
http://waterheatertimer.org/Water-heater-recirculation-system.html
http://waterheatertimer.org/Crossover.html
http://waterheatertimer.org/images/IMG_9325-grundfos-timer-800.jpg

1) Bad check valve ... take apart and clean with white vinegar
2) Bad single handle faucet cartridge ... test for cross connection
3) Set timer operation instead of thermostat operation ... thermostat operation may be bad depending on location of thermostat

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Hi! It seems that this company produces mostly shower accesories, this is why i hope this will do the trick. This is a link that allouds you to read and download for free a installation and operating instructions for creda profile and creda panel heaters ( http://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Technical/DataSheets/Creda/Creda_NPP_Instructions.pdf ).
I hope this will help you! Have a nice day!
*please don't forget to rate my support :)

Sounds like you lost power to the timer. Look in your electric panel for a tripped breaker. Turn it OFF then back ON.

If I understand correctly you have 15 amp breaker with 14gauge wire.
Total watt capacity of 15 amp breaker is recommended at 80% rated load = 12 amps

You want to connect two appliances to same 15 amp line.
1) You have 6 amp Dishwasher that draws 720 Watts
2) You have under the counter water heater with 1500 Watt element that draws 12.5 amps.
3) Combined load is 18.5 Amps and 2220 Watts, approximately
So you do not want dishwasher and water heater turned on at same time.
Makes good sense.

Solutions:
> Easiest thing would be to put water heater on ordinary wall switch located inside sink cabinet.
Back when garbage disposals first came out, garbage disposal switch was inside sink cabinet. You opened cabine door and flipped the switch.
> Next solution would be to put water heater on a timer located under the sink. There are different timers. In-wall timers and box-type

In-wall timer would need relay/contactor
A battery operated timer like the ST01C would not need to be reset after power outage
http://waterheatertimer.org/Programmable.html
Here are instruction pages for selecting and installing the relay/contactor.
http://waterheatertimer.org/H230A.html
http://waterheatertimer.org/Install.html
Add a comment any time.

Box-type timer like T101 120Volt timer. This timer needs no relay/contactor.
http://waterheatertimer.org/How-to-wire-T104-Intermatic-timer.html#T101
Timer needs to be reset after power outage, but operates on ordinary 120V power, and is simple to install.

> There is no easy way to wire the dishwasher and water heater together so one is certain not to operate when other is turned on. There are likely electronic control panels for that project. But since you know the hours when dishwasher is likely to be ON, then set water heater timer to turn OFF during those hours. Water inside tank will stay hot for a couple hours, so there is no loss.

It sounds like you are a solid electrician.
If needed, add comment any time for more assistance.

The common failures is the heater itself goes bad, or the defrost timer fails if you have an older model. Check the heater and defrost thermostat with an ohmmeter to see if it has opened up or burned out. If you have an older refrigerator, check the defrost timer operation. Often the timer motor does not advance and it will stay in compressor operation and never turn on the defrost heater. Turning the cam until it clicks should turn the heater on and run the heater for about 30-45 minutes. If it does not turn on the compressor after an hour, then you should have the timer replaced.

The fridge gets its cold air from the freezer through a vent(damper) between the freezer and fridge.The fan in the freezer blows air through it. There is a flap you adjust with the fridge temp. control. Make sure it's opening and closing when you adjust the fridge temp ..

OR
How to check everything
http://www.acmehowto.com/howto/appliance/refrigerator/refrigerator.php
If the evaporator coils behind the back panel of the freezer are icing up because of auto defrost failure that will stop the circulation of cold air and eventually affect the freezer too.

check defrost timer, defrost heater, defrost thermostat. In most newer models the timer has been replaced by an electronic control board. If the heater and thermostat are ok it’ll be the control.

You can turn the defrost timer till it clicks and everything shuts down. The heater should now come on. If it does, replace the timer. If it doesn't, check the heater and defrost thermostat. Turn the timer again till everything starts back up to end the defrost cycle.

you have defrost problem 1 timer 2 heater 3 heater remove the back panel in the freezer turn timer on till fridge go off if heater come on change timer and defrost thermostart

A timer on a conventional electric water heater can save 5-12% on your hot water bill. The water in the tank remains hot for up to eight hours or more while the water heater is not in operation, depending on the insulation and age of the unit. However, the hot water is still available for household use until it is completely consumed. Thus, if a household has a fifty-gallon water heater, it will have fifty-gallons of hot water available while the water heater is not in operation. Most households won't notice the interruption unless they have high hot water use patterns in relation to tank size. It is best to set the timer during hours when hot water use is lowest, typically during the work day or at night. Adjusting the timer may be necessary if households experience a shortage of hot water.

before you replace the timer, check and see if the timer has a battery in it. if it has, then change the battery. it will work fine.