central heating pressure
Hi
I turned my central heating on today for the first time this year. The bathroom radiator (the highest one in the house) feels like it has more air than water in it, but opening up the valve to bleed it doesn't seem to have any effect. I had the combi boiler serviced during the summer and noticed, after the engineer had left, that the pressure had gone down from 0.6 bar to 0.1 bar. Does the pressure need increasing before it will be able to force the air out of the top radiator? How do I do this?? Ben |
central heating pressure
Ben wrote:
Hi I turned my central heating on today for the first time this year. The bathroom radiator (the highest one in the house) feels like it has more air than water in it, but opening up the valve to bleed it doesn't seem to have any effect. I had the combi boiler serviced during the summer and noticed, after the engineer had left, that the pressure had gone down from 0.6 bar to 0.1 bar. Does the pressure need increasing before it will be able to force the air out of the top radiator? How do I do this?? Ben See below. -- Ed Sirett - Property maintainer and registered gas fitter. The FAQ for uk.diy is at www.diyfaq.org.uk Gas fitting FAQ http://www.makewrite.demon.co.uk/GasFitting.html Sealed CH FAQ http://www.makewrite.demon.co.uk/SealedCH.html |
central heating pressure
I've found that instead of draining off if overfilled you can open an
air vent on a downstairs radiator and provided it's a fairly new radiatoryou can catch the the thin gush of water in a bucket. Around a litre will reduce pressure from, say, 2 bar to 1 bar. Jon -- Posted via Mailgate.ORG Server - http://www.Mailgate.ORG |
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