When the heating is on, the _other_ inlet heats and this one remains stone cold. The radiator does heat.. but only along the top.The TRV is not bi-directional no and it's on the flow - water flow has to follow the direction of the arrow otherwise it would bang it's head off.
So.. If I want to replace the valve without touching the pipes, I need one with a 15mm inlet. Or.. I could cut the reducer off, clean off all the pain, and fit one with a 10mm inlet, right?It's a 15mm valve body ,so it looks like a fitting reducer has been soldered on. The pipe looks more like 12mm.
If there is enough pipe in the floor to pull up and stretch and if you manage to find a native 10mm TRV.Or.. I could cut the reducer off, clean off all the pain, and fit one with a 10mm inlet, right?
^^ This means it's the wrong valve in the wrong orientation, right? No idea why I'm not hearing any banging...When the heating is on, the _other_ inlet heats and this one remains stone cold. The radiator does heat.. but only along the top.
That is what I am thinking too.It's a 15mm valve body ,so it looks like a fitting reducer has been soldered on. The pipe looks more like 12mm.
Just lucky.^^ This means it's the wrong valve in the wrong orientation, right? No idea why I'm not hearing any banging...
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