Search results

Yes meant to fill but not error The boiler was not run & yes it is replaced perfectly Yes was EA fault - as per update above although i could blow both up & down the waste which suggest it was blockage free I think due to water level in the outside drain it could have created a vacuum which...

UPDATE: Might have found an issue - outside the drain it all runs into was slightly backed up with some leaves slowing drainage. The water was above the height of the exit pipe so perhaps causing a vacuum where the outflow from teh boiler perhaps couldn't flow? (Screenshot...

Hi guys - so the condensation trap keeps filling up on my boiler & causing it to error / shut off. I have removed the waste exit & seems no blockage there, blown back up & all fine (bubbles away) http://screencast.com/t/gw8aXt05f0k (photo) If i empty the trap from the clip on cover underneath...

hi guys, i have a large natural sisal rug that i'm thinking of cutting up to carpet a room. few questions: - do i need to use an underlay (it's onto concrete floor) - when cutting will the edge fray? - do i need to us grippers? (any special type) - assume as natural best to let...

hummm because of the location it isn't possible... it's either not in my boundary or it's under the house etc... there isn't anywhere within that radius... and if it went further then it would be a right ball ache as digging up entire drive to route the water... :) surely this isn't that...

bump... can anyone give me any guidance on this? cheers

edit to say something like this at the top? http://www.screwfix.com/prods/13687/Plumbing/Underground-Drainage/Square-Hopper-Gully-Grid How would I stop the soil pipe dropping into the gulley? is there another conenctor that woudl suit the bottom?

hi guys, after some advice on how to connect into an existing gulley to allow for a new rainwater pipe. the gulley is old clay. do i simply use a grinder to cut into the top and drop a connection in? i've found a connector in the merchants that has a grid on the top and runs standard...

Holes... Such as? Nothing like sitting back & letting me make mistakes :)

cool, i think that's also why these ktis are like they are. very easy to isolate off or control temp independantly. i've got a utility room that backs onto one side of the conservatory where the boiler is so reckon i can hide the gubbins in there with easy isolation & run pipes through the...

very true... it does indeed make complete sense :)

[/url] thanks, always good to save a few quid, although wasn't aware you ened a gurt great mixing manifold! might have to re-think where the install can go to hide stuff like this.

thanks, yeah that's what i thought? surely the heating system pumps the water... i might give the manufacturer a call :)

http://nextday.diy.com/app/jsp/product/productPage.jsp?productId=44156 Looking at putting underfloor heating in conservatory, laid underneath decking (raised just enough to run the piping) Has anyone got any thoughts on using a kit like that one above, bearing in mind this is a DIY...

worst case you can bolt a section of new joist across the bad bit..

you could bolt a new joist to the old one? ideally running full length to the padstone each end? jsut get some coach bolts to fix them together

I'm about to undertake a similar project this weekend but using only 3 sizes... 900x600 600x600 400x600 the room is 3m x 7m Because of the limited number os sizes I was considering running a bond across the narrow width but broken bond down the long length... this seemed the easiest...

I've got 4 reclaimed cast iron fireplaces to prep & fit to my house. (I think they will all be decorative not working fires) they are in varied conditions, some rusty, others more or less perfect. I was thinking i'd get a wire brush end for my power drill (and a hand held) & buff them all...

25mm !!!! that sounds crazy, you'd need to build stairs to get into the room by the time yo've added tile & adhesive height to that! ;)

ok thanks for your thoughts richard. i've chosen the thinnest flag i can get to keep weight down using a Keraquick adhesive - recommended to me :)