Best Of
Re: Pressure/Booster Pump for Residence with Low Water Pressure & Flow
If your static pressure is around 40 psig, that is ample. What you are seeing, though, is somewhere in your system there is a big flow restriction. Without going over the plumbing rather carefully, it's hard to say what — but it could be as simple as a partly closed valve somewhere.
Before you go the expense and trouble of putting in a booster, you need to find that restriction — because if the booster is on the low pressure side of the restriction, it will work poorly if at all. They are designed to take ample water, but at low pressure, and boost that — but you don't have ample water.
Re: Testing a Taco i100C3R-1 Mixing Valve? -- SOLVED
Sounds to me your first step is to flush out the entire system …Use the flush to find and remove any blockage… The water problem is another issue …
Big Ed_4
Re: Ductwork design
Get a ductulator. The instructions are on the back. It will walk you through it. It is not rocket science. Then look for information on line.
Re: She canna take any more, Cap'n! She's gonna blow!
I assure you there are no other air eliminators in the system. Also all the components are connected per “pumping away” - boiler supply, air separator connected to water feed & compression tank, circulator. Pretty much by the book.
—Eric
Re: oil boiler seems clogged, no flow
She's up and running. I rigged up these fittings and slowly increased to a steady 80 psi and then I started hearing hissing which I'm guessing wqs coming from the pipe right outside. But at the same time I also filled up the filter canister with oil so that could have been the problem as well
Re: sight glass issue
The reason you shouldn't shut both the hot and cold water off to the coil is I don't know if you have a pressure relief valve on the coil.
If you shut off both valves and the coil is full of water the water will get heated when the boiler runs and expand and possibly wreck the coil.
Re: 14-year-old son of former New York Yankees player Aaron Gardner, died of carbon monoxide poisoning
Had a feeling. Jim Davis, Captain CO told us in his classes many moons ago, to NEVER travel without your personal CO monitor. Mad Dog






