Quizzes & Puzzles24 mins ago
Which Boiler?
17 Answers
I have a boiler which heats water and central heating.
The water heats up in my immersion tank(this can be run off electric if boiler breaks down)
What type of boiler have I got?
The water heats up in my immersion tank(this can be run off electric if boiler breaks down)
What type of boiler have I got?
Answers
Yes, it's a conventional gravity system, kloof. Plenty of them still fitted. Combis are great for one or two people. Plenty of family houses have them, but you really can only have one shower or bath ( non- electric shower) on at one time. Even when someone opens a tap somewhere, you do tend to notice the pressure drop if you're showering. There's a system that...
19:04 Wed 11th Dec 2013
The man from British Gas came to do the annual servicing yesterday ,all was ok but as the boiler is old some spare parts are no longer available.I asked him about new ones(boilers) and he said I can still have the same type,don`t want one which heats as it runs.Like having the immersion,a great backup to have, as I know folk who have had new boilers put,those on the wall, which are forever breaking down.I was just wondering what type mine is.
Almost certainly a conventional boiler. This will tell you all you need to know:
http:// www.cul kinplum bingand heating .co.uk/ informa tion/bo ilers-w hat-typ e-do-yo u-have
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Yes, it's a conventional gravity system, kloof.
Plenty of them still fitted. Combis are great for one or two people. Plenty of family houses have them, but you really can only have one shower or bath (non-electric shower) on at one time. Even when someone opens a tap somewhere, you do tend to notice the pressure drop if you're showering.
There's a system that gives the advantages of both types. It's called an unvented system. You have a conventional boiler with a small top-up tank in the roof, but the immersion cylinder is a "Megaflow". This stores a load of hot water as yours does, but it's at mains pressure.
No big cistern tank needed in the roof, and all your hot outlets are full force mains pressure. Several showers can be operated at the same time, and the bath fills up very quickly.
Plenty of them still fitted. Combis are great for one or two people. Plenty of family houses have them, but you really can only have one shower or bath (non-electric shower) on at one time. Even when someone opens a tap somewhere, you do tend to notice the pressure drop if you're showering.
There's a system that gives the advantages of both types. It's called an unvented system. You have a conventional boiler with a small top-up tank in the roof, but the immersion cylinder is a "Megaflow". This stores a load of hot water as yours does, but it's at mains pressure.
No big cistern tank needed in the roof, and all your hot outlets are full force mains pressure. Several showers can be operated at the same time, and the bath fills up very quickly.