Sorry I misread - I assume you mean the cylinder in the airing cupboard... I'll get those..Pics of the boiler are irrelevant
Sorry I misread - I assume you mean the cylinder in the airing cupboard... I'll get those..Pics of the boiler are irrelevant
Yes ,and all pipework around itSorry I misread - I assume you mean the cylinder in the airing cupboard... I'll get those..
I do indeed. One large one and then a smaller one sort of attached to it. Does this mean it's a gravity fed system? Is there a way to add water into the system this way?No sign of a filling loop there. Do you have two loft tanks one small and one much larger by any chance ?
I'd need to go back up to check but what I do remember is once, the rads upstairs had no water in them. When i checked the smaller tank in the loft it was bone dry, I wiggled the stopcock a bit and it filled with water. I can see a pipe at the top of that one where overspill went down and about 15 mins later - I had water back on the rads.It sounds like you may have an open vented system,not sealed/ pressurised.
How are the two loft tanks connected to each other ?
If one is a feed and expansion cistern ,it feeds the boiler and central heating system with water.
How long have you lived at the property,and have you ever seen the boilers pressure gauge read 1 bar when the boiler is not in use ?
It's rather odd to have a pressure gauge on an open vented system though !
Thank you - at least now I can rule out any pressurization errors (and have learned what system I have)!If you try bleeding all radiators to ensure they are full of water then your f&e tank isn't the issue with the boilers fault code. You would need an engineer to visit if boiler issues continue.
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