Remember to position the rad high enough so that the chippie can get the skirting board behind, if it's being fed by pipes coming out of the floor, and when you're siting it (laterally,) make sure the flow and return aren't going to end up going through the floor where the joists are, otherwise you'll have to bend the pipe/s or move the brackets again
@@AllenHart999 Hi Allen, you give so much info which could be broken down in to smaller groups of videos as well and using the right titles, keyword and description helps. I set up a discord chat room so we can have a chat. happy New Year
Once again a delightful video of confidence-boosting lucidity. Thank you Allen for your sage advice, guidance, invaluable tips, tricks and ineluctable kindness for sharing with us all.
Thank you Allen for your very informative videos; I'm not a plumber by trade, but your videos have given me more confidence in installing the radiators (2-pipe pumped) and DHW side of my heating system in my house that I am currently renovating. I'm fitting a Gledhill Torrent Open vented thermal store, but unfortunately every heat engineer I have spoken to in my area, doesn't feel confident fitting it, and state that they have no experience fitting a thermal store, so I'm going to do it myself after spending many evenings reading the manual and reading NVQ plumbing books. Practised soldering on some scrap pipe with various capiliary fittings, and I have managed to get neat joints that don't leak. Keep up the good work, I'm an avid follower :-)
Brilliant video , I would have learnt a lot faster working with you , I been plumbing a few years but most people on the job simply cannot be bothered showing ya...cheers
craig - do your own research how to do the work right, if you want to be any good! Don't rely on someone to show you how to do it, with anyone's best intentions it still maybe not the correct way to do it! Guys who do this for 20 years+ not necessary are staying with new technology things are done a bit different especially with new boilers that are being installed now.
Brilliant that Allen , I’ve been putting ptfe on my threads for years , when you explained it I though yes of coarse putting it on the thread does nothing . Think your also spot on regarding using loctite on the tails . I’ve put loads of pt on em and they usually weep . Can’t believe them going on about the plug socked behind rad . Like ya shed pal Proper job
HAhahaa that’s literally what I’ve been saying out loud Andy in fact the only reason i clicked this video was to hear another’s intro I hadn’t yet heard. It always cracks me up. He needs this line on a t-shirt.
Another great informative video, im taking time out due to the covid so now starting on my house renovation 10 years too late lol. As an ex chippy please take your cordless off hammer drive to drill a hole in timber ... its more grating than ptf tape on the nut lol. I have a trianco solid fuel boiler im firing back up so I dont think I have the luxury of modern controls.
Well helpful !. Allen i have a Worcester Green 30 i i need to add 2 rads do i drain down the whole system then repressure ? did not want to upset the boiler or get air in ? thanks phil. Yes i will pop inhibiter in jst incase you were going to say.
When opening a rad I usually open it from the back I do the same usually with turning it into a bag. I do the bottom of the bracket to the center of the tail, I like how you lie it down. Also I usually do small bracket side out. I just lean it on the wall gently then get it in place then in this scenario, I would hang it then start piping it up. This is a good video It's kinda how I have been taught to do it. I do like using ptfe and I wrap 20 wraps round it tightly
God you make it look so easy fella! Just found your channel and subbed straight away. The videos I've seen so far are fantastic...and yes I've already had a binge of your videos lol. Thanks very much for sharing your knowledge and experience mate....and all the better that we're both West Yorkshire lads haha 😉
Hi Alan when I take off my radiator from the wall when I isolate both ends of the radiator does the boiler drain down and does this mean I am unable to use my boiler until it is 're connected.
Don't forget to always check under floorboards first before drilling them, just to make sure you don't hit another pipe, especially a gas pipe, or rupture any cables and end up with a miles bigger job, and risk electrocution! And always make the hole slightly bigger than the pipe so they're not a tight fit or else they'll make dreadful noises when they heat up and cool down.
Alan I watched a video of yours of how to remove a radiator You allowed the water to drain with a jug. However is this video you removed water from the entire system using a hose pipe to take the water out. I’m slightly confused with what process to do first? Also if I am replacing the radiators with radiators the same size, I won’t need to touch the pipes like you have ?
What make of radiator valves have you used there on that job in the hallway? I'll be fitting a set of six rads soon in my home and I see that those valves have a compression joint at each end and don't have the "ball and socket" style joint that I've encountered elsewhere in a friend's house, which I've found are too prone to weeping and doing all manner of damage so I don't want that type. Compression joints are much easier to seal, just like you demonstrated which is what I do with compression joints, you have to now as so many olives now are such poor quality and leak without any soft seal no matter how much you tighten them.
Hello, when adding a radiator to the system more or less next to another within a couple of yards or so, can you just tap off the supply and return pipes or do you have to go a manifold.
Great video Allen. I have a problem with 2 of my Myson rads which have the built in bleed nipples on the back of the single rads and on the back and front of the double rads. These are totally stuck and cannot be opened to bleed - even a plumber was unable to open these. Do you have any suggestions for which type of key to use? I bought 3 lots which immediately broke or just keep spinning. Many thanks.
I'm replacing a kitchen radiator only, can I just isolate it and then just drain it or do i have to drain entire system?, also should I buy new radiator tails or can I use the old ones? Thanks for the know how and clear instructions.
What happens if you just want to replace a rusty radiator, like for like, same size ect..... but it's up stairs? In the video the under floor pipes, all the water came out, assuming this can't be done for a upstairs one? Another great video. Thanks for posting!
Thinking of installing a new one in bedroom in a different location but floor is concrete under it cus of old fireplace do u think it will be ok to run and clip along wall and try and find some sort of capping to cover pipes
Hi Allen, thanks for posting this. I'm nearly finished on my nvq level 2 plumbing. I've done both copper and steel rads, was a bit daunting at first, but you seem to have a nice easier method which I'm going to adopt. Thanks again. Did you need to put more inhibitor in on refill? Thanks Mike.
Great video, but what connection would I use to drain from my filter, was going to do it from a rad with a hose but have a filter like the one in the video 👍 also do we refill comby system from the filler loop, once job is complete
Hi, very useful videos! Would I be right in saying, if you're replacing a radiator like for like, same wall, same position, same size. You just shut the valves off, disconnect the old radiator, drain it and then put in your new radiator. If you're putting in a bigger one or moving it, you need to drain your entire system. As you have to cut into pipes.
So the electric socket and spurs point have been covered with a radiator...... is that save ? Good video .... enjoyed and learn from it . Thank you Allen .
That's interesting , you got plastic flexi pipes as the main runs , so I guess plastic is cheaper? I plan on fitting central heating mid next year and so I'm learning few bits
Don't use this kind of pipe and connections, use brand name pex like Uponor or other brands. Especially on your own house! He used it here because it was already there.
After asking this on another video, I looked up Loctite’s product sheet, and it cures to a tensile strength of 190psi. It says fittings can be removed mechanically, but if difficult you should apply heat upto 250°C. And then clean off the residue with a wire brush and Loctite solvent. Also it suggests using beads on not just the male threads, but also the female ones on larger diameter fittings (but it doesn’t say what ‘larger’ equates to in terms of diameters!). It looks to have an operating temperature range of -55° to +150°C, which presumably might be an issue for fittings inside a boiler.
Fantastic job but I do not like when people hide sockets behind radiators there was one that was capped off and there was another one if that was life if that is not right sorry if I'm wrong
Hi Allen ... great videos .... have a question..... I want to install a new radiator by the window bay and link the pipes from another radiator near by .... the radiator near by has only a pipe ( Meaning it has not got a return pipe (2pipes) will this cause the radiator not heating well. Should mention is a flat and the pipes run around the skirting board as supposed around the screed floor. Thank u for your time :)
Great vid mate but the sockets behind the radiator has got me a bit miffed, it's not something I'd do personally but your one of the good guys so I'll enjoy the rest of my Saturday and we'll say no more about 😁
@@AllenHart999 I understand mate you don't seem the type to cut corners, I watch alot of your vids don t take it personally it was just an observation that was all and you've cleared it up for me 👍
Allen, you said easiest way would be to drain from filter but in my head surely that's not the lowest point on the system and would leave a fair bit of juice in the pipes and rads below that point.
Main thing you need to do is take pressure out, then you can just put stop ends on to control it, so yes using the filter would work but I agree you would need to drain from lowest point to get all the water out.
Hi Alan great video , just a question I have removed some radiators and replace them with new trvs lockshields, I then re filled the system bled rads etc , but totally forgot the inhibitor 🤯 silly me I’m going to add it today through a rad , will it have done any damage? It’s been roughly 3 days , or am I worrying about nothing 😆
Fantastic Allen, what laser are you using & also please please please make a tools video once you have a moment. Thanks a million 🔧 p.s does it matter what side you fit the valves as in lock shield and trv? 🧐
He was using an impact driver to drill the hole with a spade bit, hence the 'Hammering'. The impact driver uses a hex bit and likely the spade bit has a hex shank.
Thanks for the info followed it and success no leeks. Only problem when trying to fix the brackets to the wall measuring 3-4 times to check before drilling anything ended up in mortar joints and had to start again. How come this never happens and all goes well first time in theses videos.
do u have to drain the ENTIRE system down to replace that 1 radiator??? or can u close both valves on all other radiators (to hold the water inside the rads) - and then drain any remaining water (in the pipes)??? then u don't have to drain & fill the ENTIRE system up again. thanks.
@@AllenHart999 I think the OP was meaning to close all other radiators on the system, then drain, which keeps more water in the system, instead of completely draining it.
sorry allen but i need to say that when drilling holes where theres electric sockets you should take the time to check for live cables with a tester. great vid though.
Nice work keep it up mate i normally use a self cutting drain off valve if theres no drain off you can leave them in but i just remove and fit a soldered drain off valve once drained down. I was guessing you were going to fit a drain off valve at the the rad so it will make it easier to drain down when you fit your other rad🤔
How to move a Radiator ruclips.net/video/p77iH66vcUo/видео.html
Remember to position the rad high enough so that the chippie can get the skirting board behind, if it's being fed by pipes coming out of the floor, and when you're siting it (laterally,) make sure the flow and return aren't going to end up going through the floor where the joists are, otherwise you'll have to bend the pipe/s or move the brackets again
Can you make a video on s plan and multi zone please
Allen I have been making videos for years and I just want to say what a excellent job you are doing at making these videos, thanks.
Thank you.
Do you have any tips on how to make them better and help more people. Thanks.
@@AllenHart999 Hi Allen, you give so much info which could be broken down in to smaller groups of videos as well and using the right titles, keyword and description helps. I set up a discord chat room so we can have a chat. happy New Year
Thanks.
Allen you would be a fantastic school teacher for kids you can tell it your a really nice man.
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I'm a diyer and fitted 2 new rads in my house. This guy is spot on. Great work 👍
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Once again a delightful video of confidence-boosting lucidity. Thank you Allen for your sage advice, guidance, invaluable tips, tricks and ineluctable kindness for sharing with us all.
Happy to help, Thank you very much for watching.
You video isn't to long it's perfect nice to see you try explain everything in full detail 👍🏻
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Big up Allen. Best plumbing videos on the net.
Wow, thanks
Thank you Allen for your very informative videos; I'm not a plumber by trade, but your videos have given me more confidence in installing the radiators (2-pipe pumped) and DHW side of my heating system in my house that I am currently renovating. I'm fitting a Gledhill Torrent Open vented thermal store, but unfortunately every heat engineer I have spoken to in my area, doesn't feel confident fitting it, and state that they have no experience fitting a thermal store, so I'm going to do it myself after spending many evenings reading the manual and reading NVQ plumbing books. Practised soldering on some scrap pipe with various capiliary fittings, and I have managed to get neat joints that don't leak. Keep up the good work, I'm an avid follower :-)
Thank you for taking the time to watch my video.
Nice video mate, not a plumber myself more of someone that likes to know how to do things so appreciate good videos like these.
Thank you.
Ace video! I’m an electrician wanting to get an understanding of what I’m working with when I wire up heating/hot water… THANKS AH!!!
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Brilliant video , I would have learnt a lot faster working with you , I been plumbing a few years but most people on the job simply cannot be bothered showing ya...cheers
craig - do your own research how to do the work right, if you want to be any good! Don't rely on someone to show you how to do it, with anyone's best intentions it still maybe not the correct way to do it! Guys who do this for 20 years+ not necessary are staying with new technology things are done a bit different especially with new boilers that are being installed now.
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im currently a level 3 plumbing apprentice and its good to see how others do things
great video
Thanks for watching 👍
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Best plumber on RUclips 👍🏼
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Brilliant that Allen , I’ve been putting ptfe on my threads for years , when you explained it I though yes of coarse putting it on the thread does nothing
. Think your also spot on regarding using loctite on the tails . I’ve put loads of pt on em and they usually weep .
Can’t believe them going on about the plug socked behind rad . Like ya shed pal
Proper job
House has been rewired now so the plug didn't matter anyway. LOL
Soon as i see your videos i whisper in my head!! ME NAMES ALAN HART 😂
That's all I have in my head hahaha I love it #namesallenhart
@@davem3833 I had someone come to my van a few weeks back and say that lol.
@@AllenHart999 that's amazing 😂😂 you've a great fan base.
@@davem3833 My Names Allen Hart and today lol...
HAhahaa that’s literally what I’ve been saying out loud Andy in fact the only reason i clicked this video was to hear another’s intro I hadn’t yet heard. It always cracks me up. He needs this line on a t-shirt.
Another great informative video, im taking time out due to the covid so now starting on my house renovation 10 years too late lol. As an ex chippy please take your cordless off hammer drive to drill a hole in timber ... its more grating than ptf tape on the nut lol. I have a trianco solid fuel boiler im firing back up so I dont think I have the luxury of modern controls.
Good luck
I wonder if you could put the locktight 577 infront of the olive if you wanted to be overly cautious?
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Very clear thanks. You’ve just solved a little issue I had.
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@@AllenHart999 I have already. Thanks for being very clear and precise.
Well helpful !. Allen i have a Worcester Green 30 i i need to add 2 rads do i drain down the whole system then repressure ? did not want to upset the boiler or get air in ? thanks phil. Yes i will pop inhibiter in jst incase you were going to say.
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Fantastic video. Very instructional and doesn't miss any steps out! Cheers bud!
Thank you for watching.
Very informative. Thanks for taking the trouble to make this
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When opening a rad I usually open it from the back I do the same usually with turning it into a bag.
I do the bottom of the bracket to the center of the tail, I like how you lie it down. Also I usually do small bracket side out. I just lean it on the wall gently then get it in place then in this scenario, I would hang it then start piping it up. This is a good video It's kinda how I have been taught to do it.
I do like using ptfe and I wrap 20 wraps round it tightly
I have no idea what any of that means but thanks for watching 👍
Some good tips here Allan, especially lining up for the wall and leaving the air valves out.
Thank you for taking the time to watch my video.
Thanks for the video Alan. Personally on olive joints I smear a little Fernox LSX does the trick
More & more plumbers are using a paste instead of tape .......
Its the way to go. 👍
Defo LSX, just pisses me off when the lid splits and keeps going off half way through a tube😞.
Thanks. Does direction of travel thru the rad make a difference? Can the fittings that go in the bottom holes at each end be interchanged? Thanks.
no
When measuring the height from the floor for the brackets is it 200mil + 50mil + small bit at bottom of the bracket?
Would the downstairs pipework not still be full of water using the filter to drain it?
Yes, But it’s the lowest drain off. Thanks.
Thanks mate another valuable video, looks like You can learn plumbing from your videos alone you cover subject So through and througj
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Great how to video cheers Allen
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First Class video, thank you for sharing your knowledge.
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How about deburring the pipe end first, before connecting it so it doesn't cause a flow restriction and noise?
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God you make it look so easy fella!
Just found your channel and subbed straight away. The videos I've seen so far are fantastic...and yes I've already had a binge of your videos lol.
Thanks very much for sharing your knowledge and experience mate....and all the better that we're both West Yorkshire lads haha 😉
Happy to help, Thank you very much for watching.
Very good video. Roughly how long to drain a complete system down have you found. 1 hour 2 hours.
Depends how big the system is and volume of water. Thanks.
Hi Alan when I take off my radiator from the wall when I isolate both ends of the radiator does the boiler drain down and does this mean I am unable to use my boiler until it is 're connected.
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Brilliant 577 good stuff great videos Allen thank you ❤
Don't forget to always check under floorboards first before drilling them, just to make sure you don't hit another pipe, especially a gas pipe, or rupture any cables and end up with a miles bigger job, and risk electrocution! And always make the hole slightly bigger than the pipe so they're not a tight fit or else they'll make dreadful noises when they heat up and cool down.
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Alan I watched a video of yours of how to remove a radiator
You allowed the water to drain with a jug.
However is this video you removed water from the entire system using a hose pipe to take the water out.
I’m slightly confused with what process to do first?
Also if I am replacing the radiators with radiators the same size, I won’t need to touch the pipes like you have ?
What make of radiator valves have you used there on that job in the hallway? I'll be fitting a set of six rads soon in my home and I see that those valves have a compression joint at each end and don't have the "ball and socket" style joint that I've encountered elsewhere in a friend's house, which I've found are too prone to weeping and doing all manner of damage so I don't want that type. Compression joints are much easier to seal, just like you demonstrated which is what I do with compression joints, you have to now as so many olives now are such poor quality and leak without any soft seal no matter how much you tighten them.
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Great tip about the tape on the olive
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What size adjustable spanner and manufacturer were you using Alan?
No idea. sorry
Hello, when adding a radiator to the system more or less next to another within a couple of yards or so, can you just tap off the supply and return pipes or do you have to go a manifold.
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the plastic bits on hangers help stop rust. two types metal in contact corrode
They help to stop the noise 👍
Great video Allen. I have a problem with 2 of my Myson rads which have the built in bleed nipples on the back of the single rads and on the back and front of the double rads. These are totally stuck and cannot be opened to bleed - even a plumber was unable to open these. Do you have any suggestions for which type of key to use? I bought 3 lots which immediately broke or just keep spinning. Many thanks.
I would just replace the rads. Thanks.
I'm replacing a kitchen radiator only, can I just isolate it and then just drain it or do i have to drain entire system?, also should I buy new radiator tails or can I use the old ones? Thanks for the know how and clear instructions.
Depends on the connection really. Thanks.
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Are these as efficient as the cast iron?
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What happens if you just want to replace a rusty radiator, like for like, same size ect..... but it's up stairs? In the video the under floor pipes, all the water came out, assuming this can't be done for a upstairs one? Another great video. Thanks for posting!
Just drain the full system down. Thanks.
Thinking of installing a new one in bedroom in a different location but floor is concrete under it cus of old fireplace do u think it will be ok to run and clip along wall and try and find some sort of capping to cover pipes
You can buy very nice plastic covers. Thanks.
Excellent video. Subscribed 👍🏽
Thank You
Excellent video
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Hi Allen, thanks for posting this. I'm nearly finished on my nvq level 2 plumbing. I've done both copper and steel rads, was a bit daunting at first, but you seem to have a nice easier method which I'm going to adopt. Thanks again. Did you need to put more inhibitor in on refill?
Thanks
Mike.
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Great video, but what connection would I use to drain from my filter, was going to do it from a rad with a hose but have a filter like the one in
the video 👍 also do we refill comby system from the filler loop, once job is complete
Outside tap connections work, Also washer hose. Thanks.
Hi, very useful videos!
Would I be right in saying, if you're replacing a radiator like for like, same wall, same position, same size. You just shut the valves off, disconnect the old radiator, drain it and then put in your new radiator.
If you're putting in a bigger one or moving it, you need to drain your entire system. As you have to cut into pipes.
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Great video mate
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Thanks for a great video 👏👏
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What about the electric wall sockets behind the radiator ?
They do not work. Thanks.
Stelrad flattop radiator I do like those Allen 👍
So the electric socket and spurs point have been covered with a radiator...... is that save ?
Good video .... enjoyed and learn from it . Thank you Allen .
+M Gomez They have been disconnected as the house has been rewired. Thanks
Nice vid Allen. Thanks for taking the time. But I think we need to start a fund for to get those nails done.
I knew someone would say something lol... Thanks for watching, check out my next video and i will cut them just for you. LOL
My Mrs said the same 😊
Great minds think.....Oh, er........hang on. The wife calls me "numpty nuts"
No scrub that last comment.
Just cut them now, i am going to paint them for my next video lol.
@@benregler9872 Thanks for watching.
That's interesting , you got plastic flexi pipes as the main runs , so I guess plastic is cheaper? I plan on fitting central heating mid next year and so I'm learning few bits
I use plastic and copper. on this job i choose plastic as its easier. Thanks.
I’ve seen where people have used plastic all the way to the TRV and lock-shield copper tails look much better and are much less prone to damage.
Don't use this kind of pipe and connections, use brand name pex like Uponor or other brands. Especially on your own house! He used it here because it was already there.
Sir I wanna learn with you gas training please advise
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Great vid.Thanks.
Glad you enjoyed it
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Also does that loctite 577 set or does it stay wet and can u get old fittings out again that have been made in with it
It sets, i have never needed to take one back off but i am guessing it will be hard. Thanks.
After asking this on another video, I looked up Loctite’s product sheet, and it cures to a tensile strength of 190psi. It says fittings can be removed mechanically, but if difficult you should apply heat upto 250°C. And then clean off the residue with a wire brush and Loctite solvent. Also it suggests using beads on not just the male threads, but also the female ones on larger diameter fittings (but it doesn’t say what ‘larger’ equates to in terms of diameters!). It looks to have an operating temperature range of -55° to +150°C, which presumably might be an issue for fittings inside a boiler.
Thank you. 👍
Great video thank you. MOT 😊
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Nice videos Alan really enjoyed watching it. And you share quite a lot of tips and knowledge. Thanks
Thank you for taking the time to watch my video.
Fantastic job but I do not like when people hide sockets behind radiators there was one that was capped off and there was another one if that was life if that is not right sorry if I'm wrong
Thank you for taking the time to watch my video.
Thanks bro it’s very help full
Thank you for taking the time to watch my video.
Lots of great tips. The ptfe tape and olive is spot on. Thanks for publishing.
Ptfe should never be used on olives , it is used for threaded joints only . Should use jointing paste only on olives . just good practise .
Thank you for a detailed video :)
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Good video mate
Thank you for taking the time to watch my video.
Hi Allen ... great videos .... have a question..... I want to install a new radiator by the window bay and link the pipes from another radiator near by .... the radiator near by has only a pipe ( Meaning it has not got a return pipe (2pipes) will this cause the radiator not heating well. Should mention is a flat and the pipes run around the skirting board as supposed around the screed floor. Thank u for your time :)
Not sure what you mean, Doesn’t it have a flow and return.
Allen Hart
If that is what is called .... yes you are correct
O
Hi Alan, Do any bi directional valves exist which are universal in terms of flow and return i need some rads fitting and cant afford a plumber
Most of the valves these days. Thanks.
It Ben nicely explained thanks
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How much do you charge for supply and fit radiator Allen ?
It would depend on the job, Thanks.
Great vid Allen, very informative
Thank you for taking the time to watch my video.
Great vid mate but the sockets behind the radiator has got me a bit miffed, it's not something I'd do personally but your one of the good guys so I'll enjoy the rest of my Saturday and we'll say no more about 😁
We are getting it rewired. not going to mess about with it when i have no reason too. Thanks.
@@AllenHart999 I understand mate you don't seem the type to cut corners, I watch alot of your vids don t take it personally it was just an observation that was all and you've cleared it up for me 👍
Thank you. Happy new year. 👍👍👍👍
good vid,cheers
Glad you enjoyed it
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A really good video!
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And what happened to the electrical socket n all behind the rad????
It’s still behind the rad at the moment, no sure if it works or not as I didn’t test it. The house will be rewired very soon so it’s not a problem 👍
brilliant video thankyou
Thank you for taking the time to watch my video.
Allen, you said easiest way would be to drain from filter but in my head surely that's not the lowest point on the system and would leave a fair bit of juice in the pipes and rads below that point.
Main thing you need to do is take pressure out, then you can just put stop ends on to control it, so yes using the filter would work but I agree you would need to drain from lowest point to get all the water out.
Allen Hart yes absolutely agree after watching the full vid. I’m going to start doing it this way when their is a void under the floor.
Thanks for watching.
Great job.
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Hi Alan great video , just a question I have removed some radiators and replace them with new trvs lockshields, I then re filled the system bled rads etc , but totally forgot the inhibitor 🤯 silly me I’m going to add it today through a rad , will it have done any damage? It’s been roughly 3 days , or am I worrying about nothing 😆
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Fantastic Allen, what laser are you using & also please please please make a tools video once you have a moment. Thanks a million 🔧 p.s does it matter what side you fit the valves as in lock shield and trv? 🧐
ruclips.net/video/L_wOXMRAGYY/видео.html
why did you have hammer on while drilling floor boards ?
Not sure what you mean sorry?
He was using an impact driver to drill the hole with a spade bit, hence the 'Hammering'. The impact driver uses a hex bit and likely the spade bit has a hex shank.
Great video thanks
Thank you for taking the time to watch my video.
Great vid as always Allen 👍
Tesh Parmar Thanks 👍
Hi Allen, did you apply silicon grease to your speedfit fittings, especially the insert? Good video mate.
bit of man spit lol ..
@@AllenHart999 Devils lube?!?!
Hello where are you based?
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Thanks Allen, great tips!!!!
Thank you so much for the comment. Happy new year
Thank you mate
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Superb work allen Great Vid as normal . I want to try the locktite but I'm scared lol
Just make sure it’s metal to metal, also dry and clean and you will have no issues 👍
You are great first class mate
Thank you for taking the time to watch my video.
Thanks for the info followed it and success no leeks. Only problem when trying to fix the brackets to the wall measuring 3-4 times to check before drilling anything ended up in mortar joints and had to start again. How come this never happens and all goes well first time in theses videos.
Thanks for watching.
do u have to drain the ENTIRE system down to replace that 1 radiator??? or can u close both valves on all other radiators (to hold the water inside the rads) - and then drain any remaining water (in the pipes)??? then u don't have to drain & fill the ENTIRE system up again. thanks.
On this job we would drain the full heating system down as we want to install a bigger radiator . Thanks
@@AllenHart999 I think the OP was meaning to close all other radiators on the system, then drain, which keeps more water in the system, instead of completely draining it.
Great Vid Al.
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Is that level ? 🤔
Thank You
Don’t you ever use JetBlue?
No.
And the socket?
Its dead, We had it rewired. Thanks.
sorry allen but i need to say that when drilling holes where theres electric sockets you should take the time to check for live cables with a tester. great vid though.
We have had it rewired. Thanks.
Nice work keep it up mate i normally use a self cutting drain off valve if theres no drain off you can leave them in but i just remove and fit a soldered drain off valve once drained down. I was guessing you were going to fit a drain off valve at the the rad so it will make it easier to drain down when you fit your other rad🤔
i can drain from filter, i dont really like drain off valves , thanks
Raz dddddda2
@@mrsrana3707 lol