B
beesley121
Just reading through one of my gas books which explains how to calculate a purge on pipework over 28mm.
now a standard purge can be just vented to a ventillated room (0.01m3) but a purge of over 0.02m3 need to be continually ignited and burnt off until a stable flame is achieved
what i cant understand is say a propety needed a single piperun to a combi that had to be done in say 35mm. Once calculated, the purge volume is over 0.02m3. now there is no gas hob, oven or fire to purge from. The book states that a volume of over 0.02ms has to be burnt off so just cracking the union is not an option.
Can anyone tell me what they expect you to do if this scenario arises?? it mentions a temporary open burner. any idea what it means
also, before a purge is carried out, it says that a tightness test must be done. Fair enough, but it does not say a tightness test has to be done after either!! so by opening up a union say on a boiler again, is a further tightness test not required as it just mentions LDF. I myself would just rely on LDF
now a standard purge can be just vented to a ventillated room (0.01m3) but a purge of over 0.02m3 need to be continually ignited and burnt off until a stable flame is achieved
what i cant understand is say a propety needed a single piperun to a combi that had to be done in say 35mm. Once calculated, the purge volume is over 0.02m3. now there is no gas hob, oven or fire to purge from. The book states that a volume of over 0.02ms has to be burnt off so just cracking the union is not an option.
Can anyone tell me what they expect you to do if this scenario arises?? it mentions a temporary open burner. any idea what it means
also, before a purge is carried out, it says that a tightness test must be done. Fair enough, but it does not say a tightness test has to be done after either!! so by opening up a union say on a boiler again, is a further tightness test not required as it just mentions LDF. I myself would just rely on LDF