Welcome! Here are the website rules, as well as some tips for using this forum.
Need to contact us? Visit https://heatinghelp.com/contact-us/.
Click here to Find a Contractor in your area.
Denver Water to raise ph
hot_rod
Member Posts: 23,403
Anybody seeing problems with this increase? seems it is a bit above what the boiler and indirect tank manufacturers reccomend.
A couple specs from HTP for tanks and boilers attached.
https://denverwatertap.org/2020/03/09/denver-water-increasing-ph-of-the-water-it-delivers/
A couple specs from HTP for tanks and boilers attached.
https://denverwatertap.org/2020/03/09/denver-water-increasing-ph-of-the-water-it-delivers/
Bob "hot rod" Rohr
trainer for Caleffi NA
Living the hydronic dream
trainer for Caleffi NA
Living the hydronic dream
0
Comments
-
I wouldn't be concerned. I run from 9-10. I think the manufacturers are a little conservative on the target PH because they don't want frothing/surging that could result in return service calls for installers/service companies. But if you watch your boiler I think you'll see it's fine below nine.
edit: mine's a steam boiler...sorry I get a little steam tunnel vision. Others will comment on other applicationsNJ Steam Homeowner.
Free NJ and remote steam advice: https://heatinghelp.com/find-a-contractor/detail/new-jersey-steam-help/
See my sight glass boiler videos: https://bit.ly/3sZW1el0
Categories
- All Categories
- 86.3K THE MAIN WALL
- 3.1K A-C, Heat Pumps & Refrigeration
- 53 Biomass
- 422 Carbon Monoxide Awareness
- 90 Chimneys & Flues
- 2K Domestic Hot Water
- 5.4K Gas Heating
- 100 Geothermal
- 156 Indoor-Air Quality
- 3.4K Oil Heating
- 64 Pipe Deterioration
- 917 Plumbing
- 6.1K Radiant Heating
- 381 Solar
- 14.9K Strictly Steam
- 3.3K Thermostats and Controls
- 54 Water Quality
- 41 Industry Classes
- 47 Job Opportunities
- 17 Recall Announcements