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.

Sizing Tuttle and Bailey in-wall steam convectors

Options
Steamhead
Steamhead Member Posts: 16,866
in THE MAIN WALL
the "Hydronic Rating Handbook" by Tom Byrley. It has charts for those T&B convectors- compare yours to the measurements and specs given in the chart. Most supply houses will have a copy of this book. It costs about $100 to buy.

That "chrome thing" is an air vent. Its job is to let air out of the convector element so steam can enter, then close when steam reaches it. There should also be air vents at the ends of the steam mains.

Replacing a steam boiler is a big job that needs to be done just right. Try the Find a Contractor page of this site to locate a steam man hear you. If you're in the Baltimore area, e-mail me!



<A HREF="http://www.heatinghelp.com/getListed.cfm?id=157&Step=30">To Learn More About This Contractor, Click Here to Visit Their Ad in "Find A Contractor"</A>
All Steamed Up, Inc.
Towson, MD, USA
Steam, Vapor & Hot-Water Heating Specialists
Oil & Gas Burner Service
Consulting

Comments

  • Kevin Esler_2
    Kevin Esler_2 Member Posts: 1
    Options
    How to size old Tuttle and Bailey in-wall steam convectors

    My house has a 50 year old steam boiler driving six of these Tuttle and Bailer (brand name) in-wall steam convectors. How would I go about sizing a new boiler to drive these. They are of varying lengths: some about 2 feet long, others closer to 3 feet long.

    And what's that chrome thing on the left-hand end ? It hisses at me sometimes.

    I've attached photos.
This discussion has been closed.

Categories