ChatterBank47 mins ago
loss of hot water in en suite from combi boiler
9 Answers
All of my hot water taps work except the one in my ensuite, which will only put cold water to both the hot water tap and the shower. It is all on the same system without any extra valves etc isolating the en suite and there seems to be problem with pressure. Hot water comes perfectly from all the other taps and the bath. It is a baxi boiler with preheat function - when preheat is on I only get hot water for 2 secs then it goes back to cold, The whole system is only 18months old. Can anyone help me please!!!!!! winter is coming!
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by italiancat. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.italiancat, You say there is a problem with the pressure to the hot draw-off points in the en suite. This would indicate a partial blockage to these draw-offs, as your other hot outlets have no pressure problem, and are providing you with hot water.
The burner on a combi boiler will only " fire " if there is sufficient water pressure to the appliance and at the draw-off point.
Hope this helps.
The burner on a combi boiler will only " fire " if there is sufficient water pressure to the appliance and at the draw-off point.
Hope this helps.
if it was a cold water supply problem would I not get no hot water from any point in the house?, just a thought.!??
There is the same pressure from all the cold taps and the same pressure from all the hot taps, both of which are good. I don't know if it makes any difference but the en suite is the furtherest away from boiler.
There is the same pressure from all the cold taps and the same pressure from all the hot taps, both of which are good. I don't know if it makes any difference but the en suite is the furtherest away from boiler.
italiancat,
The draw-off / draw offs furthest away from the boiler will be the first ones to indicate any drop in water pressure, even though this may not be visible.
If my previous suggestions prove to be futile, a visit from a boiler engineer may be required ( he would check the water pressure and the operation of the diverter valve ).
Hope this helps.
The draw-off / draw offs furthest away from the boiler will be the first ones to indicate any drop in water pressure, even though this may not be visible.
If my previous suggestions prove to be futile, a visit from a boiler engineer may be required ( he would check the water pressure and the operation of the diverter valve ).
Hope this helps.