So you'd open the bleed keys to fully drain down the radiators on the floor above as well as the pipework. Need to use solder really as pipe won't be assessable later on. Do they sell slip sockets at plumbers merchants?
What is the best way of draining a heating system to repair a pipe with a nail in it the pipe is downstairs. Want to replace with two soldered slip sockets and a bit of pipe. So will need all the water out.
When fitting an internal double check valve for an outside tap, is there a max distance it can be from the outside tap. Obviously its on the pipe after have tee's of for the tap supply and after a iso valve.
Thanks yes a CC Kindergarten for people undertaking gas training would extremely helpful. I am yet to meet many plumbers/ heating engineers as knowledgeable as people I have spoke to on this forum.
Is the above the acceptable method then for people that choose to air test then? Shame as a student you can't enter the CC. But suppose there are reasons why. Role on this July when I will all been well completed my level 3 :)
I know just wanting to learn more as I don't totally agree with some of the stuff the gas engineer I work with does. Is a shame I have to wait to qualified to learn from the usefully contributors to this forum?
Thanks and 0.5 bar for 2 minutes is the required air test? I think I would test though I am confident in my soldered joints. Its not like performing an air test is a time consuming processes.
Really yes, I wonderd if he was one of few that didn't air test or if it was the norm. Is the reasoning behind it as once the joints taped it may disguise a leak on the final tightness test?