A fairly easy task to most on here.
We're currently decorating and i need to remove our living room radiators so we can paint & fit new skirting boards ( eventually the plumber will be refitting new radiators).
I assume it's fairly straightforward, i.e. closing off the return on one side and closing the valve on the other.
We have thermostatic valves on our radiators. Our plumber said that some thermostatic valves do not shut off fully so i shouldn't necessarily expect that to be able to close off the in-pipe. If this is the case, i'll need to remove the thermo valve in its entirity and cap the pipe with a stop end.
Has anyone else come across this with thermostatic valves?
We're currently decorating and i need to remove our living room radiators so we can paint & fit new skirting boards ( eventually the plumber will be refitting new radiators).
I assume it's fairly straightforward, i.e. closing off the return on one side and closing the valve on the other.
We have thermostatic valves on our radiators. Our plumber said that some thermostatic valves do not shut off fully so i shouldn't necessarily expect that to be able to close off the in-pipe. If this is the case, i'll need to remove the thermo valve in its entirity and cap the pipe with a stop end.
Has anyone else come across this with thermostatic valves?