Potterton e133 code after PRV and expansion vessel changed

The point is, the PCB was working before I called the engineer. There was no issue with it. I called Potterton and they said it’s on OJ’s who caused the issue.
He’s obviously left a leak on the PVR or some leak after he done the work which caused water to leak onto the PCB. Yes he will not give me a penny back but it will not show good light on the long term when I leave a review on google and other review websites.
 
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The point is, the PCB was working before I called the engineer. There was no issue with it. I called Potterton and they said it’s on OJ’s who caused the issue.
He’s obviously left a leak on the PVR or some leak after he done the work which caused water to leak onto the PCB. Yes he will not give me a penny back but it will not show good light on the long term when I leave a review on google and other review websites.
With those problems you should not have repaired that boiler.Unless the pcb is under the prv somehow,it would not leak onto it.Without pics i cannot tell,but again,i doubt v much if it would last 2 hours.Sometimes,you dismantle stuff,and other things break.Yes you can report him to gas safe etc,,,leave crappy reviews if you like,its all the rage,if it makes you feel better,but its possible, like it or not,its not his fault
 
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The point is, the PCB was working before I called the engineer. There was no issue with it. I called Potterton and they said it’s on OJ’s who caused the issue.
He’s obviously left a leak on the PVR or some leak after he done the work which caused water to leak onto the PCB. Yes he will not give me a penny back but it will not show good light on the long term when I leave a review on google and other review websites.
It works both ways.The plumbing community is not that big and word of "customers from hell"spreads like wild fire.
 
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This engineer basically cocked up my boiler when he replaced the PRV and expansion vessel. Absolute disastrous.

Should have just done it yourself then.


The point is, the PCB was working before I called the engineer. There was no issue with it. I called Potterton and they said it’s on OJ’s who caused the issue.
He’s obviously left a leak on the PVR or some leak after he done the work which caused water to leak onto the PCB. Yes he will not give me a penny back but it will not show good light on the long term when I leave a review on google and other review websites.

If you knew that for a fact you will have known how to repair the boiler yourself from the off. Having a little look and putting 2+2 together isn't enough to say you know for a fact that was the cause. Giving the guy a bad review without having the PCB inspected for water damage just makes you look like a cock.
 
I’m guessing you all are plumbers hence trying to support your rogue trading
 
Well I did but not anymore on this forum as majority of you are giving biased responses and frankly rude responses. Goodbye
 
I’m pretty sure your talking about the mugshot of yours :LOL::LOL::LOL:
 
I’m pretty sure your talking about the mugshot of yours :LOL::LOL::LOL:

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/brendan-frasers-alimony-just-****-my-****-up

2018-11-28_16-18-37.jpg
 
I’m guessing you all are plumbers hence trying to support your rogue trading
Too rite Sherlock,,,and trying to help you but you not having any..I have no axe to grind,,just 35 years of experience,and i have had water in at least a few dozen baxi pcb in the past,,,etc etc
 
An e133 fault has nothing to do whatsoever with an expansion vessel/prv problem.
I have never seen a wet pcb cause an e133 fault either.
 

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