It's not water soluble of course, immediately anyway, and it seems to me you wouldn't want it in your heat exchanger. What do you think? A problem or a non-issue? I can fix the joints but wondering how bad a sign it might be.
Last edited:
Boss Supergreen inside heating pipes
- Thread starter Nigel R
- Start date
It's not water soluble of course, immediately anyway, and it seems to me you wouldn't want it in your heat exchanger. What do you think? A problem or a non-issue? I can fix the joints but wondering how bad a sign it might be.
Sponsored Links
Shouldnt be anything inside the pipes except water and inhibitor
Thanks, this was my instinct.
How did it get in there ?
Sponsored Links
My young heating engineer! He's taken a break while some late parts arrive and I picked up the valve he'd fitted then removed. It was full of the green goo, so I undid another joint, to the filter, which is the one in the photo.
He is doing something wrong somewhere
Yes, thanks for your input, it's given me the confidence to do something about it. Looks like I might have tried a bit too hard to support a local lad starting out.
To be fair to the lad if he is just starting out, so many so called tradesmen still put flux inside fittings , before soldering, he has probably been showed to do that by someone who hasnt a clue, good that you are giving the lad a chance
DIYnot Local
Staff member
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
Sponsored Links
Similar threads
