T
tesh
Hi, I'm new to these forums but any help would be greatly appreciated.
I have a heatline Solaris 30 combi boiler which was installed nearly 3 years ago. It's been problem free but since last weekend is losing pressure at an alarming rate. it will go from 1.5 bar to 0.2 bar in 3 - 4 hours. I'm having to top up the pressure several times a day just to keep the heating going.
I'm not a plumber but I like to think I'm fairly technically minded, I've spent hours reading about pressure loss on the internet, I've checked the PRV and there's no sign of drips from the copper pipe outside. I've checked every radiator and not a single leaky tap or valve. I've even lifted floorboards to check pipes and have found nothing! I would have thought that with that much topping up a leak would be fairly apparent, we have no underfloor pipes and the house is a 3 story so a leak of that magnitude would (should) ruin a ceiling somewhere but hasn't. The pressure does not rise dramatically when the heating is switched on so the expansion vessel appears to be working.
I'm completely baffled - is there anywhere else all this water could be going???
Any suggestions, however far fetched, would be most welcome!
Thanks, Tesh.
I have a heatline Solaris 30 combi boiler which was installed nearly 3 years ago. It's been problem free but since last weekend is losing pressure at an alarming rate. it will go from 1.5 bar to 0.2 bar in 3 - 4 hours. I'm having to top up the pressure several times a day just to keep the heating going.
I'm not a plumber but I like to think I'm fairly technically minded, I've spent hours reading about pressure loss on the internet, I've checked the PRV and there's no sign of drips from the copper pipe outside. I've checked every radiator and not a single leaky tap or valve. I've even lifted floorboards to check pipes and have found nothing! I would have thought that with that much topping up a leak would be fairly apparent, we have no underfloor pipes and the house is a 3 story so a leak of that magnitude would (should) ruin a ceiling somewhere but hasn't. The pressure does not rise dramatically when the heating is switched on so the expansion vessel appears to be working.
I'm completely baffled - is there anywhere else all this water could be going???
Any suggestions, however far fetched, would be most welcome!
Thanks, Tesh.