𝗔𝗺𝗮𝘇𝗼𝗻 𝗔𝗳𝗳𝗶𝗹𝗶𝗮𝘁𝗲 𝗟𝗶𝗻𝗸𝘀 Fernox F3 Cleaner geni.us/8BuG Fernox F1 Protector geni.us/CGZp 1/8” Auto Air Vent geni.us/5Qhv5em 1/8” x 1/8” Shut Off geni.us/N8Ef Disclosure: Pros DIY is an Amazon Associate. We earn a small commission from qualifying purchases through our affiliate links at no additional cost to you.
I have never seen a side stream filter or that mini feeder on a hydronic system. I will seriously look into getting both for the heating system in my 60yr old house. Thanks for the video
Great Video! I currently have a condo building with extreme scale and corrosion on the cast iron lines. It has leaks like Swiss cheese 🧀! Mainly on the connections where the treads in the piping are. The system ran great for 40 years using nothing but raw water and chemical treatment then when they change the boilers they started using glycol and all the trouble happened.
Get yourself a Fernox TF1 filter and it will collect the ''magnetite'' and you drain the bottom after you pull the magnet out of the top without any disassembly. Any other mechanical debris collects at the bottom too and everything drains at the bottom out via a plug. That filter cartridge reminds me of a whole house water filter on wells, which restricts flow after a month or two. An oil filter on a car is 20 microns. I think you could reduce the work the circulator does and you wont need to do the extra work involved.
How do we put the cleaner product in if we dont have the “mixer”? I saw you put a pump but its a bit too short/concise to feel confident about doing it myself
Dave here, do you recommend a similar filter for an outdoor tankless water heater? This was very interesting. Thank you. 2 Thumbs up and Subscribed way back.
𝗔𝗺𝗮𝘇𝗼𝗻 𝗔𝗳𝗳𝗶𝗹𝗶𝗮𝘁𝗲 𝗟𝗶𝗻𝗸𝘀
Fernox F3 Cleaner
geni.us/8BuG
Fernox F1 Protector
geni.us/CGZp
1/8” Auto Air Vent
geni.us/5Qhv5em
1/8” x 1/8” Shut Off
geni.us/N8Ef
Disclosure: Pros DIY is an Amazon Associate. We earn a small commission from qualifying purchases through our affiliate links at no additional cost to you.
I have never seen a side stream filter or that mini feeder on a hydronic system. I will seriously look into getting both for the heating system in my 60yr old house. Thanks for the video
You're welcome! Good luck on your research!
Great Video! I currently have a condo building with extreme scale and corrosion on the cast iron lines. It has leaks like Swiss cheese 🧀! Mainly on the connections where the treads in the piping are. The system ran great for 40 years using nothing but raw water and chemical treatment then when they change the boilers they started using glycol and all the trouble happened.
Thank you for doing this video much appreciated!
Get yourself a Fernox TF1 filter and it will collect the ''magnetite'' and you drain the bottom after you pull the magnet out of the top without any disassembly. Any other mechanical debris collects at the bottom too and everything drains at the bottom out via a plug.
That filter cartridge reminds me of a whole house water filter on wells, which restricts flow after a month or two. An oil filter on a car is 20 microns. I think you could reduce the work the circulator does and you wont need to do the extra work involved.
Thanks for the video.
Nice video. My question is how to know when pH is at target value, if there is one?
Test some water out of the drain valve with a ph test strip
How do we put the cleaner product in if we dont have the “mixer”? I saw you put a pump but its a bit too short/concise to feel confident about doing it myself
Dave here, do you recommend a similar filter for an outdoor tankless water heater? This was very interesting. Thank you. 2 Thumbs up and Subscribed way back.
How do you add chemical without the fancy device you have?
pump it in through the drain, or if you're desperate release the pressure on the system and pour in through the highest radiator purge valve.
is this water boiler or steam boiler ?
What model filter and housing do you use?