Search results

Yeah it should help. The injector has a larger bore not usually needed if your pressure is higher.

This is the plumbing section :)

Wtf

Want to swap some of your social skills for some of my literacy skills because I barely had to read it once, let alone "10 times", to know what it's for :lol:

Not intended for homeowner use. Gas installer will know what they're for.

Can't imagine its particularly powerful. Which would explain why you can get away without flanges.

If you have no idea what you're talking about (which you don't) then don't bother posting.

Won't get very far by changing the diverter valve :roll:

No I meant Combustion Chamber. It's a forum for gas men. Your problem is the flue 100%.

The combustion chamber!!

It's pretty obvious it's the flue. Join the CC as its discouraged to discuss gas things in the open forum.

They're just compression fittings. If the nuts and olives are already there then its just a case of sticking your pipe in and tightening them up.

Check the return inside the boiler. It should be the same temp as the return underneath the boiler. Diverter may be seized as you say which would also explain why the HW is very hot to start with.

Pumps running dry. Top up the pressure to around 1 bar assuming you've isolated or re fitted the rads downstairs. Google Worcester filling loop or search the FAQs on this site on how to top up.

First fix it get all your pipes and waste into place. Usually fit the bath as well. Then you would tile Then is second fix which is connecting everything up. If you're on a budget then keep it simple. Exposed shower mixer, pedestal basin, close coupled toilet and cistern. Basically...

I think the answer is obvious. However please post before and after photos if you do give it a go :lol:

Most batteries should last 18 months / 2years in that type of stat. It would be simpler to just replace it for a new one of the same sort. Look at the Honeywell cm907 2 wires wouldn't be enough to run a mains powered one.

Where's the shower do you already have it ? What you need is a bar mixer with exposed pipework connections

The smaller one is just a cap. Remove it and use an alen key to open the valve.

No but there is a law on working on a gas appliance when you're not competent to do so.