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Post by rocketmanbkk on Nov 9, 2020 16:02:04 GMT
Hello
A LL has brown water coming from the hot taps. It’s a combi boiler replaced last year.
An ideas please?
Cheers all
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Post by battle1066 on Nov 9, 2020 17:00:00 GMT
Hello A LL has brown water coming from the hot taps. It’s a combi boiler replaced last year. An ideas please? Cheers all Tell him to run two hot baths of water and report back. I expect he'll say all fixed.
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Post by rocketmanbkk on Nov 9, 2020 17:46:00 GMT
Hello A LL has brown water coming from the hot taps. It’s a combi boiler replaced last year. An ideas please? Cheers all Tell him to run two hot baths of water and report back. I expect he'll say all fixed. Ok. Cheers Battle. I’ll report back
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Post by rocketmanbkk on Nov 9, 2020 17:56:24 GMT
From the tenant in the flat
I did this several times in the past and what happens is that initially the water is rusty in colour and there’s rust sediment and then the water runs more and more clear. So once you run the hot water for let’s say 5 minutes, the water becomes clear eventually, however, when I turn it on the next day, the same thing happens: it is rusty water to begin with and then it becomes clear. I hope this helps. Thank you
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Post by battle1066 on Nov 9, 2020 18:43:56 GMT
When I've had a similar problems Rocky the water board confirmed it was their engineering works up stream responsible for the discolouration.
They came and tested a water sample from the property and comfirmed it was safe to bath as it passed their consumption test.
Additionally, they did give a date for their work completion so give them a call.
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Post by rocketmanbkk on Nov 9, 2020 19:10:51 GMT
When I've had a similar problems Rocky the water board confirmed it was their engineering works up stream responsible for the discolouration. They came and tested a water sample from the property and comfirmed it was safe to bath as it passed their consumption test. Additionally, they did give a date for their work completion so give them a call. Cheers I’ll let the LL know
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Post by battle1066 on Nov 9, 2020 20:29:16 GMT
If they say it's not there doing then there's a good chance the house has old galvanised pipework which would need upgraded to plastic or copper.
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Post by tomplum on Nov 9, 2020 20:42:33 GMT
I'd say Battles on the money here, all pipes have foreign bodys on the walls of the pipe work ( debris), because water swirls as it runs normally the water travels down the pipe in the middle, the debris clings to the walls, If/when the water is turned off and drained for repairs, the debis falls off the walls, when the water is turned back on, It comes out of the tap, Depending on how much pipe has been turned off, what materials are involved will effect the time it takes to clear,
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