Can erp pumps be freed if they are seized?That’s an erp pump, don’t think you can get to those screws. X2 flow pipes or return pipes plumbed in by accident?
If so, how do you do this?
Can erp pumps be freed if they are seized?That’s an erp pump, don’t think you can get to those screws. X2 flow pipes or return pipes plumbed in by accident?
Does it ???I see in pics that you do have a TRV ,press down on the pin to see if it moves freely up and down.
It moves very freelyI see in pics that you do have a TRV ,press down on the pin to see if it moves freely up and down.
Just uploaded pics in previous post
Can erp pumps be freed if they are seized?
If so, how do you do this?
I then drained down the system and one pipe got warm but the other is ice cold.
This is what concerns me that the plumber has made a mistake with the plumbingX2 flow pipes or return pipes plumbed in by accident?
The top pipe in the attached pic.Which pipe got warm?
Which is it ??Is the central heating system pressurised / sealed ,or fed from an expansion tank ?
Which is it ??
I have a combi boiler systemWhich is it ??
Thanks Chris ,missed that.Sealed or combi - 3bar prv next to pump on post #1.
ThanksFit the actuator head onto the Trv and turn it off. Leave lockshield fully open . Have a large container handy and open the air bleed valve ,let water run into container for 5 minutes ,have a second person topping up pressure. See if this shifts any air trapped in the return pipework.
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