our floor heating is an open system not under any pressure just gravity and pumped through the floors with an armstong pump. We are going to put a new bigger BTU boiler in and the contractor wants to pressurize it slightly so its a closed system. The only problem is i still have one bay that has 35 year old steel piping in the floor. To pressurize or not to pressurize. If i do it might spring a leak in that one bay, but it is getting old and probably going to replace soon anyway. any suggestions?
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to pressurize or not to pressurize your infloor glycol
- Thread starter piperken
- Start date
MEP001
Well-known member
Why start a new thread on the exact same subject? It's harder for everyone to follow.
https://www.autocareforum.com/showt...rize-or-not-to-pressurize-your-infloor-glycol
https://www.autocareforum.com/showt...rize-or-not-to-pressurize-your-infloor-glycol
