How to MOVE a RADIATOR using PUSHFIT pipe. JG Speedfit plumbing. DIY remove and fit a radiator.
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- Опубліковано 30 вер 2024
- In this video I show a complete step by step guide of how to remove a radiator from one wall and fix to another including everything needed to lift your floor boards, drain the central heating system, remove and refit the radiator, cut and refit new plastic Speedfit plumbing, repressurise the system, and get everything working again.
For the products used in the video click here:
JG speedfit 10mm pipe - amzn.to/4cc3Xu1
JG speedfit 10mm straight coupler - amzn.to/3VgMXfp
JG speedfit 10mm elbow - amzn.to/3XaF0Lf
JG speedfit pipe insert 10mm - amzn.to/45eAWM3
Corefix screws - amzn.to/4ccZF5x
Inhibitor - amzn.to/3xa3TvU
For the tools used in the video click here:
Plastic pipe cutter - amzn.to/3KBNZxx
Copper pipe cutter - amzn.to/4cfykj1
Radiator bleed key - amzn.to/3xeg8HR
LXT SDS Drill - amzn.to/47n9zjx
Makita impact driver & drill plus batteries - amzn.to/2txC1Rn
Makita LXT 18v 5Ah Li-ion batteries - amzn.to/3mAMMbU
Makita LXT 18V Cordless Multi-Tool with Accessories - amzn.to/2QQxLo1
Stanley 8m measuring tape - amzn.to/37XWzBu
Makita mixed drill set - amzn.to/2wSWgdU
Numatic ‘Henry’ Hoover - amzn.to/2T6ZseG
Henry Hepaflo Vacuum Bags - amzn.to/2Yyk42t
Adjustable spanner set - amzn.to/2uAVOAd
Small adjustable spanner - amzn.to/35bSoFN
Dewalt PZ2 driver bits (25PK) - amzn.to/2TC6F6n
Stanley spirit level - amzn.to/37jCbMX
For my other videos click here:
How to use push fit pipe - • How to use push fit pi...
Remove and refit a radiator - • How to remove & refit ...
Corefix, how to fix to dot & dab wall - • How to FIX to DOT & DA...
Loft conversion Pt 38, fit the floorboards - • Loft conversion Part 3...
How to fit a TV bracket - • How to fit a TV wall b...
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Thanks for watching!
#JGspeedfit #radiatorinstall #DIYplumbing #pouse #howtoplumbing - Навчання та стиль
I used Speedfit pipe to replace most of the hidden pipework and all the radiators in my previous house. It was so easy to use and I never had any trouble with it. I sold the house about 7 or 8 years later, everything was still working fine. Going to use it again in current house. 😂
I've had speedfit in house for 10 years as well and no issues to date. Thanks for the comment and thanks for watching 👍
Thanks for the video. Is it just me or are 10mm inserts really hard to push into the pipe, should they be lubricated or something first?
Yes they're quite tough, give them a good push! Best of luck. Thanks for watching 👍
Remember to always close the radiator bleeder valves and drain off when topping up the boiler or you’ll realize the house is almost flooded 😂trust me I’ve been there
I've done it with a loose joint in the past so I know the feeling! Thanks for watching.
Dear Pouse, is it possible to add a new radiator to the system rather than simply move one? Would you just add it in series with the existing radiators?
As you see in the video there will be a main flow and return to radiators from boiler, usually in 22mm pipe, then 10mm or 15mm pipe from this to the radiator and back to the main pipes. So you should add tge new radiator from the main flow and return (22mm). Look at 2 minutes 10secs in the video. Hope that helps. Thanks for watching 👍
?👍🍺?@@POUSEaroundtheHOUSE
Thanks Pouse, I love the way you give all the details needed to undertake a job, anticipating all the possible issues we might face. I have laid floors and installed lighting following your guides, not only saving money and time, but more importantly feeling confident safety wise. Having worked in an FE college, you would make a brilliant teacher, shame teachers are so under valued in the UK that even if you wanted to, it wouldn't be worth your time as you would probably earn more doing UA-cam!
Unfortunately youtube doesn't pay that much given the time I have to put into videos, but I'm able to do it alongside the day job hense why I upload 5 vids a year 😂 However it's great when I hear it's helping people with their projects as we've all been there! Thanks for the kind words.
Excellent video. Ah the golden years of proper floorboards
Proper floor boards but gaps everywhere. New floor boards are great if you don't need to get back under them! Thanks for watching 👍
@@POUSEaroundtheHOUSE
I used be an electrician. I was taught to carefully cut tounge and groove boards so they still fitted back snuggly. Others weren’t so neat
Full of good tips and advice, tidy job mate, great video
Thanks 👍
Literally just did this exact thing. Good to know I did this right. Shat myself when I saw pressure dropping a couple of days later -- turns out didn't shut off the drain off fully and it was leaking slightly, so easily sorted. Oops.
Also in my case my floorboards were T+G so ran mini circular saw (with depth set) along joins to remove the tongue before lifting.
Also don't be a donut and try and fill the system with inhibitor via a radiator in a room you've just decorated, while the system is pressurised, or you will be redecorating and hoping your wife doesn't notice. Don't ask me how I know.
I actually loosened the trv valve not thinking after decorating following this video. Luckily the spray was across the front of the wall not directly on it so a few wet wipes with a gentle action saved the day! No idea what I was thinking 😂
Shit not shat ?
Also I’m based in Ireland. What would be the difference between Ireland and you
Absolutely brilliant demo ! 😊
Many thanks!
Do you need to turn the boiler off before starting?
It's a good idea, but to be honest once the pressure is down, it'll have an error code and stop it from working anyway. Thanks for the question 👍
You can isolate flow and return of central heating,straight under boiler, that's way you don't need turn off boiler and have hot water in taps.
Great stuff thanks
Glad you enjoyed it 👍
Great guide, I used your videos years ago to learn how to do some wiring in my newly bought house, my first introduction to Wagos, still got my CK wire strippers.. now I'm moving a radiator and watching you again. Glad you're still going, I've hit subscribe this time.. cheers!
Glad my vids are still of use. Thanks for the sub 👍
If I had a kerosene oil heating would the moving and refill of the system be different. Also for the same system hod do i service it please.
Love the videos keep up the great work
To be honest, I'm not entirely sure. This is a combi (combination) boiler and has been a fairly standard installation for years. Although with times changing there are a variety of options out there now which may work differently. If I find out more info, I'll get back to you. Thanks for watching 👍
Thanks mate. Very useful, as I need to do exactly this in one of our rooms
No problem 👍
Thats some flexible squating mobility you have there
Thanks! Awful builders bum too! Thanks for watching 👍
10mm copper pipe means this property is in Manchester or Midlands .
Interesting theory!
Great informative vid mate. Keep em coming. 👏
Thanks, will do!
Nice job and instruction on the Speedfit gear.
Is 10mm pipe common in older properties?
It really depends on how new the heating system is but 10mm is common certainly on feeds to and from radiators with combi boilers. But as mentioned in the video the main pipes to and from the boiler are 22mm to get the flow rate. I know back boilers (60's/70's) were usually 15mm pipes. Hope that helps.
@@POUSEaroundtheHOUSE Thanks for the info. Love these types of video and the subtle comedy within 🤣
Excellent, as always.
Thanks for the kind words 👍
Any suggestions as to how to drain a system that lacks a drain valve?
You could find the lowest radiator in the system and loosen the nut on one of tge valves. If you loosen the nut on the pipe (not radiator) side of the valve, you can close tge valve yo stop radiator emptying, then quickly push a length of push fit pipe with an elbow over the copper and use that as a hose. You will get a bit of water over the floor no doubt and you may find the olive on the copper is in tge way. Lots of cloths and a large bucket 😂 Best of luck 👍
You might find there is a drain valve by the boiler and not near a radiator. If not you can buy self cutting drain off valves you attach to a relevant section of pipe, which you would then remove and replace with a permanent drain off or a replacement bit of pipe .
Biggest problem is getting rid of the air. My system has aavs in the loft being a bungalow all the radiators are below and even after bleeding all the radiators there is still some air in the system. It's a real pain.
Gas engineer will be spiting chips lol they hate plastic ...
Probably. I've used it for years and have to say it's great. Makes any job doable without out me cursing constantly! Thanks for watching.
@@POUSEaroundtheHOUSE also if u have a slight leak on a join its easier to sort
my gas engineer used this and when I watched him do it it looked so easy it inspired me to have a go the next time. going plastic all the way to rad is better I think… I want as few joints as possible
Nice one . 😊
Thanks for watching 👍