Thank you darling thst was very informative.. I could not figure out why I couldn't see blue valve .. but in you explaining there's 3 ways to do it became simple .. I had wite and had black levers which made it easier.. thaks ❤
Thank you darling thst was very informative.. I could not figure out why I couldn't see blue valve .. but in you explaining there's 3 ways to do it became very clear... I have a greenstart 2000 GR2300iW C... and no blue levers or key.. I had the wire to
Filled pressure back up to 1.5, turned white knob to right, filling key to left, REMOVED KEY, WATER IS CONTINUING TO RUN OUT THE BOTTOM......?? PLEASE ADVISE
Your radiators will have a bleed valve, the design of this depends on the age and design of the radiator. You may need to buy a multi-sided radiator bleed key with four or five different tips. Put your hand at the top of the radiator when the heating has been running for at least 15 minutes, if it is cool to the touch then air is trapped at the top. Turn off the central heating to let the water cool, then with your radiator key VERY GENTLY open the bleed valve a small amount. You should hear the air hissing out. As the air finishes leaving, and water moves up inside the radiator to fill the space, you will hear the sound change. Eventually when all the air is gone, water will start coming out, and remember it is a pressurised system, so don't open the valve more than you need to and be ready to close the valve again quickly. It is recommended to have an old towel/kitchen cloth/tea towel underneath to catch the water as it will be dirty and contain rust and other sludge from the heating system and pipes. With the valve firmly closed, turn on your central heating again, wait for the radiator to warm up - you should feel it is hot from bottom to top along the whole radiator. Enjoy a warm room. Air in a system will find the highest points, and often more than one radiator will need bleeding. Don't forget to recheck boiler pressure afterwards. 😎👍
Wow
Literally we had no hot water for 5 days waiting for British Gas, then I ran into your video, many many thanks 🙏🏾
You’re welcome 😊
Easy to follow instructions.. It's so satisfying solving a problem and not having to call an engineer 😊
Thank you darling thst was very informative.. I could not figure out why I couldn't see blue valve .. but in you explaining there's 3 ways to do it became simple .. I had wite and had black levers which made it easier.. thaks ❤
I feel very proud of myself in solving this problem ❤️
Thank you darling thst was very informative.. I could not figure out why I couldn't see blue valve .. but in you explaining there's 3 ways to do it became very clear... I have a greenstart 2000 GR2300iW C... and no blue levers or key.. I had the wire to
You are so welcome
Legend tyvm. After taking a radiator off I lost all pressure
Would a drop in pressure indicate a leak in the system?
Very helpful but I have 0 bar pressure and non one above you explained what I should do to pressure gauge come to 1.5 bars please help 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Lovely useful video and well narrated 😂😎
Much appreciated!
Filled pressure back up to 1.5, turned white knob to right, filling key to left, REMOVED KEY, WATER IS CONTINUING TO RUN OUT THE BOTTOM......?? PLEASE ADVISE
Thank you so much
Stay safe and healthy 😍
amazing! new subscriber
Thanks for subbing!
Thank you so much
You're most welcome
Thank you so much!!!
You're welcome!
the blue light shows a error and the temp 82.5°c we keep the pressure at 2
How do we bleed the radiator
Your radiators will have a bleed valve, the design of this depends on the age and design of the radiator. You may need to buy a multi-sided radiator bleed key with four or five different tips.
Put your hand at the top of the radiator when the heating has been running for at least 15 minutes, if it is cool to the touch then air is trapped at the top. Turn off the central heating to let the water cool, then with your radiator key VERY GENTLY open the bleed valve a small amount. You should hear the air hissing out. As the air finishes leaving, and water moves up inside the radiator to fill the space, you will hear the sound change.
Eventually when all the air is gone, water will start coming out, and remember it is a pressurised system, so don't open the valve more than you need to and be ready to close the valve again quickly. It is recommended to have an old towel/kitchen cloth/tea towel underneath to catch the water as it will be dirty and contain rust and other sludge from the heating system and pipes.
With the valve firmly closed, turn on your central heating again, wait for the radiator to warm up - you should feel it is hot from bottom to top along the whole radiator. Enjoy a warm room.
Air in a system will find the highest points, and often more than one radiator will need bleeding. Don't forget to recheck boiler pressure afterwards. 😎👍
i bled 8 jugs from the system and the pressure has not dropped