Chaps
we have an issue with a client who had his building power washed through. That was in january.
now he has switched the system back on and the pump failed. We changed the pump head but whilst fitting an additional isolation valve noticed quite a heavy build up of sludge in the system
Naturally the client seems a tad miffed and wonders if it has actually been done.
I spoke to the heating eng who assured me it was on a chemical power flush for 6 hours (as I say in jan 14). The system was run for 4 months then turned off. He also said he put a chemical treatment in which was 2 to 3 litres of fernox something or other. I would have thought a commercial system would need more?
He suggested that power flushing can't be expected to remove all the dirt and will only remove the 'loose stuff'
can someone cast an eye on the pictures and comment if this sludge would be normal after a 6 hr power flush with chemicals and 4 months of running.
The client is pondering his next step.
we have an issue with a client who had his building power washed through. That was in january.
now he has switched the system back on and the pump failed. We changed the pump head but whilst fitting an additional isolation valve noticed quite a heavy build up of sludge in the system
Naturally the client seems a tad miffed and wonders if it has actually been done.
I spoke to the heating eng who assured me it was on a chemical power flush for 6 hours (as I say in jan 14). The system was run for 4 months then turned off. He also said he put a chemical treatment in which was 2 to 3 litres of fernox something or other. I would have thought a commercial system would need more?
He suggested that power flushing can't be expected to remove all the dirt and will only remove the 'loose stuff'
can someone cast an eye on the pictures and comment if this sludge would be normal after a 6 hr power flush with chemicals and 4 months of running.
The client is pondering his next step.