Air in the system? | Air Sourced Heat Pumps | Plumbers Forums
  • Welcome to PlumbersTalk.net

    Welcome to Plumbers' Talk | The new domain for UKPF / Plumbers Forums. Login with your existing details they should all work fine. Please checkout the PT Updates Forum

Welcome to the forum. Although you can post in any forum, the USA forum is here in case of local regs or laws

American Visitor?

Hey friend, we're detecting that you're an American visitor and want to thank you for coming to PlumbersTalk.net - Here is a link to the American Plumbing Forum. Though if you post in any other forum from your computer / phone it'll be marked with a little american flag so that other users can help from your neck of the woods. We hope this helps. And thanks once again.

Discuss Air in the system? in the Air Sourced Heat Pumps area at Plumbers Forums

Messages
2
Ok wondering if this might be an issue.

Conventional Gas fired CH system.

Gravity fed system pipework has been altered in the past C 20 years ago, new boiler fitted C2 years ago 3 port valve c 18 months old and pump c 3 years old. All works reasonably well house is reasonably warm, never hot enough for the Mrs though!!!! and HW is there unless someone has a bath and someone else decides to have a shower immediately after. The boiler was moved from one end of the kitchen and therefore has a C 15 foot low level run ie dropping 4-5 foot behind the kitchen units before heading back to where it was originally positioned

Since its got colder I seem to find air channelling ( if it does that) through the system shortly after the HW system comes on but not every night. My desk is below the airing cupboard and sometimes there is a big burp and sometimes just a little stream of air over 4-5 minutes, usually 15 -25 mins after the HW circuit is activated. Seems odd. Also seems odd that its around the time that the HW switches on and not the CH.

Have tried bleeding the system - rads and get nothing although realistically I think that the system needs re balancing as not all get that hot. The rads I intend changing soon as they are C30 years old and make a fair bit of noise, as does the pipework!

Any ideas what is occurring and anything I can do to help diagnose
 
Very difficult to figure out without actually looking at it. Needs a plumber to physically go round and carry out some fault finding to be honest mate.
 

Similar plumbing topics

S
  • Question
Hi guys, we moved into a place last Dec with...
Replies
0
Views
960
Sam Grocock
S
  • Question
Red circles show my new AAVs and the manual...
Replies
17
Views
2K
Thanks for the confirmation. Having watched...
Replies
4
Views
1K
  • Question
Many thanks, I have a probe thermometer so...
Replies
2
Views
605
  • Question
I would suggest getting a G3 plumber in to...
Replies
9
Views
416
Back
Top