After reading the FAQ due to my Puma's pressure rising from 1 bar to over 3 when the CH comes on, then dropping again when it's off, I've discovered my PV is full of water. When it reached 3.5 on the dial in the red no water came from the boilers escape pipe outside though?
I pushed the central pin on the PV and water came out and it continued to dribble for a while which worried me, but it seems to have stopped now.
But a question - at first the FAQ says this means I need a new PV (which will be beyond me to replace) but later on it describes how to remove the water from the PV..is this something I can try myself to do?
(From a previous dropping of pressure problem with my Puma 80 I have discovered it's best not to use the drain pipe from within the boiler as the small tap can block and leak - which it used to do!)
I have a drain tap on a radiator by my front door that I can attach a pipe to so I can drain water away and I can leave it open whilst I pump air into the PV - is this worth a try?
Is there anything else I should look for / be careful off etc?
Thanks for the help

I pushed the central pin on the PV and water came out and it continued to dribble for a while which worried me, but it seems to have stopped now.
But a question - at first the FAQ says this means I need a new PV (which will be beyond me to replace) but later on it describes how to remove the water from the PV..is this something I can try myself to do?
(From a previous dropping of pressure problem with my Puma 80 I have discovered it's best not to use the drain pipe from within the boiler as the small tap can block and leak - which it used to do!)
I have a drain tap on a radiator by my front door that I can attach a pipe to so I can drain water away and I can leave it open whilst I pump air into the PV - is this worth a try?
Is there anything else I should look for / be careful off etc?
Thanks for the help
