ChatterBank1 min ago
Are There Any Plumbers About?
11 Answers
I posted a few weeks ago about my water pressure continually dropping (with a gas central heating system/boiler that's just a year old) and continually having to manually get the water pressure back. A few weeks ago the council came out and injected something into the water pipes to 'seal' any leaks that may be there.
Last night it happened again only this time I cant get the pressure back. Rang the council only to be told that having no hot water/heating isn't an emergency and to ring in again on Monday.
Its doing my crust in!
Any plumbers who can perhaps give me any advice to pass on to the council workers when I can eventually get them back in (yet again)??
TIA.
Last night it happened again only this time I cant get the pressure back. Rang the council only to be told that having no hot water/heating isn't an emergency and to ring in again on Monday.
Its doing my crust in!
Any plumbers who can perhaps give me any advice to pass on to the council workers when I can eventually get them back in (yet again)??
TIA.
Answers
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According to the link, as well as a possible leak, it could also be that there’s an issue with the pump, the pump lead is defective or a defective pressure sensor.
According to the link, as well as a possible leak, it could also be that there’s an issue with the pump, the pump lead is defective or a defective pressure sensor.
F22. Standard error code Nails. Serious loss of pressure.
Sounds like it's far more than a leak.
System pressure rises, excess pressure blows the water out of the expansion pipe.
This pipe goes through the wall to outside. The usual thing is to stick a milk bottle over the end, then come back later to see if it's full.
Causes probably... faulty pressure sensor; faulty pressure safety valve; lack of air pressure in the expansion vessel, or a ruptured diaphragm inside the expansion vessel.
Something diabolical must have happened to stop you from re-pressurising.......... unless, the heat exchanger has had a serious hole in it, and the water is going straight down the condensate pipework (inside the boiler itself)
Sounds like it's far more than a leak.
System pressure rises, excess pressure blows the water out of the expansion pipe.
This pipe goes through the wall to outside. The usual thing is to stick a milk bottle over the end, then come back later to see if it's full.
Causes probably... faulty pressure sensor; faulty pressure safety valve; lack of air pressure in the expansion vessel, or a ruptured diaphragm inside the expansion vessel.
Something diabolical must have happened to stop you from re-pressurising.......... unless, the heat exchanger has had a serious hole in it, and the water is going straight down the condensate pipework (inside the boiler itself)