New build hot water cylinder

Don't need mini expansion vessel unless there is a non return valve or water meter on cold main. I presume it's Scotland so won't have meter.
 
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Which is when things get changed to catch up. Stick to your guns, it is you who will be living in the house, the developer, main contractors and sub contracting companies won't be.
Or he has the plans to a different house type. Most new build have a Logic combi and 2 zones. Only the really big houses have a small heat only and a cylinder
 
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Or he has the plans to a different house type. Most new build have a Logic combi and 2 zones. Only the really big houses have a small heat only and a cylinder


It seems there is a growing move away from that "fit all" compromise in the specs for new builds..
all the housing association houses and private i see on new builds have this set up ,. and a few heat only 15's
 
Those who "design" and have a "build and forget" attitude to social housing do see the combi as a get built quick solution. Those who have an on going commitment to the care of the housing stock are moving back to traditional systems which are effectively self maintaining and do not require the tenant ( or the housing management office ) to adhere to an annual schedule of servicing of boiler / cylinder / safety valves.

For one designer it was sales pressure from a boiler manufacturer " we have designed our XXXXX range of boilers specifically for social housing and housing association applications" that made the designers think twice about reliability of pressurised systems and combi boilers om tenanted houses.
 
Those who "design" and have a "build and forget" attitude to social housing do see the combi as a get built quick solution. Those who have an on going commitment to the care of the housing stock are moving back to traditional systems which are effectively self maintaining and do not require the tenant ( or the housing management office ) to adhere to an annual schedule of servicing of boiler / cylinder / safety valves.

For one designer it was sales pressure from a boiler manufacturer " we have designed our XXXXX range of boilers specifically for social housing and housing association applications" that made the designers think twice about reliability of pressurised systems and combi boilers om tenanted houses.
Googled pish!
 
Googled pish!

You tell me where that is in google searches.

I "found" that when talking to people who are involved in architecture and other aspects of designing and building homes for people and others involved in building houses for profit.
 
I "found" that when talking to people who are involved in architecture and other aspects of designing and building homes for people and other involved in building houses for profit.
:mrgreen: they were telling you ballcocks,so the previous considered reply saying pish is still good.
 
Those who "design" and have a "build and forget" attitude to social housing do see the combi as a get built quick solution. Those who have an on going commitment to the care of the housing stock are moving back to traditional systems which are effectively self maintaining and do not require the tenant ( or the housing management office ) to adhere to an annual schedule of servicing of boiler / cylinder / safety valves.

For one designer it was sales pressure from a boiler manufacturer " we have designed our XXXXX range of boilers specifically for social housing and housing association applications" that made the designers think twice about reliability of pressurised systems and combi boilers om tenanted houses.

I will put the above statement to the director of a housing association later today :idea:
 
You tell me where that is in google searches.

I "found" that when talking to people who are involved in architecture and other aspects of designing and building homes for people and others involved in building houses for profit.


You spout so much horse schit it's unreal.

Either that or your imaginary friends have an epic sense of humour.
 

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