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UK diy (uk.d-i-y) For the discussion of all topics related to diy (do-it-yourself) in the UK. All levels of experience and proficency are welcome to join in to ask questions or offer solutions. |
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Radiator positioning
I have a 3 storey house and the toilet on the ground floor is the only room
without a radiator. There is no way to connect onto the central heating pipes on the ground floor so I will have to run two pipes down the pipe chase from the first floor. I know I will need to attach a drain point to this part of the system as the main drain point would not empty the water in this radiator. Can anyone forsee any problems with me attaching a radiator in this way? John |
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Radiator positioning
In an earlier contribution to this discussion,
John M wrote: I have a 3 storey house and the toilet on the ground floor is the only room without a radiator. There is no way to connect onto the central heating pipes on the ground floor so I will have to run two pipes down the pipe chase from the first floor. I know I will need to attach a drain point to this part of the system as the main drain point would not empty the water in this radiator. Can anyone forsee any problems with me attaching a radiator in this way? John No problem. All my downstrairs rads are connected this way. Although my house is only 2 storeys, the ground floor has solid floors - so no space for underfloor pipes. The heating is distributed between the floors, with a pair of pipes dropping down to each rad - each with a drain point, of course. -- Cheers, Set Square ______ Please reply to newsgroup. Reply address is Black Hole! |
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