X➡️ EMERGENCY WORK
Emergency Plumbing Gas Electrical Outside Peterborough Only 30 Minutes Slot Included some milage
PLEASE EMAIL (mclark32@me.com) OR SEND SMS (07850853244) TO ENGINEER BEFORE BOOKING
Please Note the Calendar will display four days ahead ,select an earlier date, it will be available to you for an emergency .
THIS SERVICES REQUIRES FULL PAYMENT WHEN YOU BOOK.
Includes up to 30 Minutes diagnostic fault finding testing on services Electrical,Gas,Plumbing,Unvented and making Safe
No heat or hot water – potential causes include broken diaphragms and airlocks, failure of motorised valves, issues with the thermostat or low water levels. Leaking and dripping – a variety of issues could cause your boiler to leak water. It will depend on where the water is leaking from to determine the cause. Strange banging, whistling or gurgling noises – air in the system is a common cause, alternatively it could be that the water pressure is too low or it’s kettling. Pump failure, particularly in older systems, could also be responsible for strange banging noises. Pilot light goes out – could be a broken thermocouple which is removing the gas supply to the pilot light, a draught blowing the pilot light out or a deposit built up in the pilot light. Losing pressure – a water leak in the system is the most common reason for a loss of pressure. But it could also mean that the pressure relief valve needs replacing. Frozen condensate pipe – Thawing a frozen condensate pipe should ideally be done by a qualified engineer. Thermostat issues – if the thermostat is losing accuracy or turning the heating on/off when its not supposed to it might be time to invest in a newer, more energy efficient one. Kettling – hearing a strange rumbling noise? When lime scale builds up on your boiler’s heat exchange you get kettling. Radiators not getting hot – corroded pipework can cause sludge to gather in the system, preventing the free flow of hot water to the radiators. Chemically cleaning or flushing the system will remove these deposits. Boiler keeps switching itself off – could be low water pressure, a problem with the thermostat or a lack of water flow due to a closed valve, air or the pump not circulating the water in the system properly.
There is a generally recognised method of approaching fault-finding , which is referred to as the 5-Point FaultFinding Faultfindingimage1approach... the most important factor in this method concerns attaining as much ‘information’ as possible regarding the ‘cause & effect’ of the fault, as follows.... Gather Information – Ask as many people as possible who where there, when & how the fault occurred Analyse Information – decide the probable cause based on past experience & training Investigate – now attempt to find the fault from your analysis Rectify – once found, safely repair the fault Test – when the fault is put right & restored, test your work before re-energising