Random questions to which you seek an answer
-
Yeah: obviously I've tried cranking it up…
There is some warm water... But it's limited to whether the boiler wants to stay on whilst heating the water... The problem is (again) that, when we ask for warm water, the boiler turns on, the light for warm water lights up, but then seconds later it turns off, leaving us with cold water.
Everyting in the damn thing was replaced last year. It has worked PERFECTLY for 7-8 months. But now that we've turned the heating on, it craps out.
-
You're not going to like my answer but it sounds like something is tripping out when you add the heating element to the hot water part, this could be a number of things…
1. Loose/ broken fuse.
2. Faulty PCB board.
3. Faulty pump.Is it possible to use either heating or hot water seperately, does the fault only occur when both are used?
Source: I come from a family of gas engineers, helping them was my first job and I picked up a few things.
-
Is it a combination boiler? What brand is it?
-
My cousin is coming over for dinner soon, he's a gas engineer so I'll see what he says.
-
Could it have something to do with the valves (red and blue)?.. I have been fondling the red one trying to get the temperature of my warm water down (on minimum setting it still is way too hot)… This was before the plumber came round though... Think he checked all those...
Anyway: tomorrow someone will come around to have a looksie (the perks of renting)... Just wanted to try you guys as I had a weekend to spare to try and fool around with advice...
Thanks Gav
-
I'm no expert by any means, but it sounds like you have a faulty thermostat/temperature gauge. Everything functions, it just thinks your water is already hot, so it turns off before anything gets done. Probably a 5€ part and 50€ worth of labor.
Anyway, what's the big deal? Everyone knows Belgerians don't bathe. Or is that the Portugalish? I always get those eastern European countries mixed up.
-
It's also good to understand when a joke simply isn't funny.
-
@4c:
Sometimes it’s good to have a sense of humor about things that are not amusing
I could not agree more. The only way I can cope with my mothers dementia is to have a sense of humour about it. But I am sensitive enough, not to make light of it with people who I know my perceived levity will upset or offend.