J
jimbo123
Simple as it may sound I have scoured the web asking 'why is my system pressurised at all' and cannot find an answer
Hoping for your help, Jim
Hoping for your help, Jim
Discuss why is my combi boiler system pressurised in the Plumbing Jobs | The Job-board area at PlumbersForums.net
no the pressurised boiler has its own expansion vessel within it, as water expands as it gets hot/hotter
Because having pressure in guarantees that it is full with no pressure the boiler can't be certain there is water in so this stop it dry firing and damaging the boiler
A sealed pressurised system also prevents oxygen ingress which reduces corrosion as well as improving efficiency.
Tbf there's no reason why manufacturers would need to explain why or how their systems work to the public.
Thanks for that, but I disagree with manufacturers not needing to explain their systems. A simple bracketed sentence the same as Gasmk1 gave would cost nothing. Or maybe others are not as inquisitive as me??!!
Jim
Thanks for that, but I disagree with manufacturers not needing to explain their systems. A simple bracketed sentence the same as Gasmk1 gave would cost nothing. Or maybe others are not as inquisitive as me??!!
Jim
Thanks a lot GasMk1, that seems the most logical answer - boiler protection.
One simple answer that none of the 'big boys' put in their boiler operating write ups or troubleshooting charts.
Thanks again
Maybe that's because they expect only competent GSR engineers work on their boilers.
Wahay, passed a craftsmans exam have you!
Reply to why is my combi boiler system pressurised in the Plumbing Jobs | The Job-board area at PlumbersForums.net
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