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- 29 Aug 2004
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I have a query concerning gas fired central heating radiators.
I recently moved into a new bungalow and need to temporarily remove a radiator to make good the wall plaster and redecorate the room. However I noticed that the radiator does not have a bleed valve, in fact none of my radiators do, and I am concerned that when I come to refit the radiator I will have an air lock with no means of releasing it.
In my previous home, all the radiators had bleed valves so it was a simple operation to remove and replace them, and cure any air resulting lock by releasing it through the bleed valve.
Should I consider replacing one, or all the radiators with new ones fitted with with bleed valves, or would fitting just one somewhere in the system, be sufficient?
I recently moved into a new bungalow and need to temporarily remove a radiator to make good the wall plaster and redecorate the room. However I noticed that the radiator does not have a bleed valve, in fact none of my radiators do, and I am concerned that when I come to refit the radiator I will have an air lock with no means of releasing it.
In my previous home, all the radiators had bleed valves so it was a simple operation to remove and replace them, and cure any air resulting lock by releasing it through the bleed valve.
Should I consider replacing one, or all the radiators with new ones fitted with with bleed valves, or would fitting just one somewhere in the system, be sufficient?