Boiler system vented/pressurised/help!?
Discussion
Hi All,
I've recently bought my first house and just getting to grips with the heating system installed.
The house is centrally heated from Worcester 28CDI combi boiler, is there a way to tell if the system is a pressurised one or open vented or other type?
The main reason for the enquiry is we have a terrible electric shower installed and I'm wondering if we could go for a mixer style on and if we can install a pump/if we would need a pump.
Sorry if this is a dumb question...!
Ta
I've recently bought my first house and just getting to grips with the heating system installed.
The house is centrally heated from Worcester 28CDI combi boiler, is there a way to tell if the system is a pressurised one or open vented or other type?
The main reason for the enquiry is we have a terrible electric shower installed and I'm wondering if we could go for a mixer style on and if we can install a pump/if we would need a pump.
Sorry if this is a dumb question...!
Ta
One benefit of a Combi boiler is the very good shower you get from them. Just need a thermostatic shower mixer and a HW and CW feed, you should already have these in the bathroom on the basin and bath.
No need for a pump. A normal/good mains pressure will be adequate.
Oh and the central heating will be pressurised/sealed. The HW is heated directly by the boiler as and when you need it.
No need for a pump. A normal/good mains pressure will be adequate.
Oh and the central heating will be pressurised/sealed. The HW is heated directly by the boiler as and when you need it.
Edited by cjs on Wednesday 20th October 16:30
Edited by cjs on Wednesday 20th October 19:46
The heating SHOULD be sealed/pressurised if it is a combi. I say should as I have seen a few combis that have been open vented.
The hot water will be mains fed, so long as you have a decent incoming mains pressure and flow rate you could have a mixer shower installed which will perform better than an electric one.
Bear in mind, if you remove the electric shower, you'll have no hot water if the boiler breaks down.
The hot water will be mains fed, so long as you have a decent incoming mains pressure and flow rate you could have a mixer shower installed which will perform better than an electric one.
Bear in mind, if you remove the electric shower, you'll have no hot water if the boiler breaks down.
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