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Need a lot more details. Could be reverse circulation or above. :!:

Does it matter? It all depends where you take it and what they give you for it. This question comes up time and time again.

One pipe systems require patience as you are getting to know. The layout and output is different to the 'normal' two pipe system. Appreciate how it works and it's needs, and you won't have any problems. You can convert it to a two pipe system, but to do this effectively, and to minimise...

It will eventually circulate but it will be sluggish. Did you fit full bore rad valve, if not they may help.

Is the top of the rad getting hot or warm?

You've got it - save your money. You can always ask on this forum from the regular guys for someone that covers your area for repair. :)

If you have piped it up exactly the same, circulation should still not be a problem. The problem is as you have used speedfit, then you will have peaks and troughs in the run which will hold air. If by just opening the bleed valve doesn't clear the 'air lock' then turn the valves off, drain rad...

That wasn't Uncle Tom - it was good old Fred Dibnar in disguise :lol:

Turn off one valve - bleed rad until no air spurts out. Open valve again then repeat with other valve. It can only be air holding the circulation back.

If it still leaks after tightening, undo the gland nut and put a few turns of ptfe tap around the spindle and push it down. Then retighten the gland nut. :)

Urrrrr! Check that both valves are fully open first, and check if air in rad.

Can't see a problem with his calculations. If you want to keep the mild steel pipe then there is a chance of rust particles floating up and into your nice new boilers gas valve. :oops:

Done it a few times when removal of tiles not an option. I always prefer fitting steel baths rather than acylic - less likely to flex. L brackets can go underneath the bath.

All tools can be claimed.

Not totally necessary to remove any tiles to get a good seal. Fix a couple of 2x1" wood battens along the walls, just under the bath lip. Run a silicone seal all round the batten and sit the bath on top and fix bath to walls to secure. Then run a second silicone seal all around the bath edges to...

On either the inlet or outlet will be fine, at the lowest point.

Understand where your coming from Pmerchant. Lots of 'Plumbers' out there good and bad unfortunately. Sad thing in my case is shower commissioned one day, two days later problem. My word against theirs. :cry:

Without going into detail, trust me they work. :)

Great reviews - the uses are endless :lol:

Underneath your shower tray you will have one of these... http://www.screwfix.com/search.do;jsessionid=vNYNNndVMbtGFQJNv0hyW4G1ZG5ZGQpdmsy2Y6twCgcybLWGg7J7!1623847812?fh_search=shower+trap The shower trap holds a small amount of water (just like your sink trap) to stop smell coming back up...