Search results

the working pressure at a meter regulator is measured: a) with one appliance on full rate b)with all appliances on full rate c) withy a cooker on one burner d) when all appliances are in off position. i went with b , but was told that my answer was wrong and the right answers a...

start with some small plumbing jobs for family, friends. then when you feel you are confident try going into your local merchants and see if they have any jobs going or know anyone who may employ you.

im pretty sure it says in the gas regs somewhere that it must be in solid pipe, but as said above follow manufacteres instructions

thats cheap i wudnt go near it for 300

where abouts in london are you? you can pick them up at most plumbers merchants, my cousins got a plumbers merchants in east london that sells them

you could always check with the sparge pipe, that should give you the distance apart, and dont forget to put a hydraulic control valve.

try ct1 for re-sealing http://www.ctecuk.co.uk/ct1.htm quite expensive though, 8.95ish for a tube.

gp with 40 mm,and as stated above take it into the stack,

correct me if im wrong guys, but isnt the maximum branch for 32mm pipe 1.7m?

can you not get a better pump, one that will be able to provide you with the amount of flow rate and pressure you require for both showers to work correctly, and get rid of the one that is currently there.

just wondering if the regs are the same in ireland?

what about a pressure reducing valve? would that work?

can you not install a small tank for the supply to the shower?

im not sure if they are called primofit but there is a fitting that converts stel to copper, iv used it in quite a few places, and it works a treat. they cost about 10.50 , ill find out the name for you tomorrow as my cousin sells them in his plumbers merchants.

i had a similar sort of problem the other day, and found that before flushing if u pulled the handle up a tiny bit it would work fine, but as you have already tried the c link i dont think that is gonna solve your problem, but you can try it.

think they are called monobloc spanners.

where abouts in the u.k are you situated, if you are in london there is supposed to be a place in brimsdown near enfield that sells those fittings, i came across it once before in canning town area of london, and it was a nightmare to locate a fitting for it, so in the end we reused the old one...

try a fluidmaster one. i find them to be better

does it need to have prv and tundish if it is storing less than 15 litres, im pretty sure its doesnt need to.

http://www.plumbworld.co.uk/344-0000 hope it helps