What is the correct PH for a heating system.
- Thread starter Mike2007
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Depends.
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An inhibitor like Sentinel X100 contains buffer solutions ( chemical combinations which can to a degree stabilise the pH value ).
As a concentrate they say the pH is 6.5 but don't seem to say what that becomes when diluted in a system.
Whilst I have a pH meter, I do have to say that it is not something that I use very often as any water problem is usually pretty obvious and solved by draining and chemical treatment.
Tony
As a concentrate they say the pH is 6.5 but don't seem to say what that becomes when diluted in a system.
Whilst I have a pH meter, I do have to say that it is not something that I use very often as any water problem is usually pretty obvious and solved by draining and chemical treatment.
Tony
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Some inhibitors aren't suitable, which is why the ph of system water is actually important.
For example there's one recommended frequently in the closed section because it's cheap, it's actually to alkaline got the system.
Then there's the new bread of aluminium heat engines, start to get to 6.5 and your stripping you hear engine from the inside out.
For example there's one recommended frequently in the closed section because it's cheap, it's actually to alkaline got the system.
Then there's the new bread of aluminium heat engines, start to get to 6.5 and your stripping you hear engine from the inside out.
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