greenstar 28i | Plumbing Jobs | The Job-board | 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 greenstar 28i in the Plumbing Jobs | The Job-board area at Plumbers Forums

Status
Not open for further replies.

dancinplumba

Esteemed
Plumber
Gas Engineer
Subscribed
Messages
7,268
got minus 6 on fan pressure, is this greater or less than minus 3.9 ?
can never work it out. TIA
 
Sussed it, the more minus the number the less resistance there is so doesn't need a strip, found an old post in September
 
Same as any number... Like -6 is colder than -3.9 etc :)
 
I think the MI's say it must be greater than -3 or whatever, so anything less than -2.9 requires a strip down.
 
Could you use a U gauge instead of digital manometer to test the pressure of fan?
 
Last edited:
Best way to think is ignore the minus!
6 is greater than 3.9, 5 is greater than 4.2 etc.
 
Am more confused now.... On MI it states electronic manometer...... Any servicing guys about who could clarify?
 
when you measure the fan pressure, you measure the pull or suction of the fan. That's why you get a minus sign. ignore the minus sign.
(-)5 is bigger suction than (-)4.
 
Am more confused now.... On MI it states electronic manometer...... Any servicing guys about who could clarify?

A water gauge is a manometer, an electronic gauge is also a manometer.

Don't get hung up on the detail. I've never tried a water gauge for fan test, but I'd be inclined to agree with GrahamM in that it won't be accurate enough.

If your servicing you'll have fga anyway so just use the pressure function on that.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Similar plumbing topics

If you have the right temperature rise for the...
Replies
10
Views
3K
The drop in pressure can be accounted for if...
Replies
7
Views
1K
Or elec bills as it would be running...
Replies
9
Views
548
    • Funny
Polite reply here, but firstly stating the...
Replies
17
Views
2K
I’m guessing the installer didn’t have a...
Replies
3
Views
422
Back
Top