You've never tried to remove a filling loop on an Ecotec, have you?Which should be removed after the system has been filled. Removing it will ensure that no more water can get into the heating system even if the valves are letting by when shut.
You've never tried to remove a filling loop on an Ecotec, have you?Which should be removed after the system has been filled. Removing it will ensure that no more water can get into the heating system even if the valves are letting by when shut.
You've never tried to remove a filling loop on an Ecotec, have you?
Must depend on the model. Our ecotec pro has standard filing loop, I know that because I had to change it because it was leaking from the spindle.You've never tried to remove a filling loop on an Ecotec, have you?
It is technically removable, but you need child-sized fingers to actually get to itFrom that I assume it is a non removable piece of pipe. What ever happened to the sensible requirement for flexible removable filling loops. Or is there now implicit trust in valves to prevent CH water getting back into the nains supply ?.
Yes, the pro is the no-frills bargain basement version of the Ecotec, and needs an external filling loop. The Plus has one built in to the isolation valvesMust depend on the model. Our ecotec pro has standard filing loop, I know that because I had to change it because it was leaking from the spindle.
Maybe the op problem is that there are two filing mechanisms and one is letting by?
If you need to find a tradesperson to get your job done, please try our local search below, or if you are doing it yourself you can find suppliers local to you.
Select the supplier or trade you require, enter your location to begin your search.
Are you a trade or supplier? You can create your listing free at DIYnot Local