Working in new-builds/heavy renovated homes feels like a relax. And everything is done service-wise, so the future maintenance is nice and easy. It's not an installation, it's a work of art. Beautiful job, beautiful. BTW, if it's early enough into the renovation I advise my clients to buy a wall-mounted cylinder. It requires thicker walls and I hang these cylinders using epoxy anchors. It has a couple of advantages: no floor space taken, easier emptying, overall easier maintenance of the whole boiler room. In the last one I did, I managed to install: water meter with accessories, water filters, Viessman water softener, Ariston Cares Premium System (sic!) boiler, 120l wall mounted cylinder (no need for a bigger one for this client) in a part of a toilet on a space measuring 1,7 x 0,9 m. Then my cabinetmaker made a pair of doors with mirrors, so there's literally no sign of a boiler room just a comfy toilet with two huge mirrors on one wall. When service is needed, I just open that doors and there's a fantastic access to everything. The one huge difference we have here is that we use distributor boxes (I don't know it's proper British plumbing name). We install one on each level of the house. From the boiler we run 1" pipes to that boxes and inside there are manifolds with separation valves for each radiator, floor heating return valves, flow regulators, emptying valves etc). It allows use to tune and service each radiator or floor heating loop independently. Of course all the additional pumps, hydraulic balancers, expansion vessels, 4-way valves are in the boiler room.
Never seen a wall hung cylinder to be honest. I do like starting from scratch as you can plan and prepare the house to be the most efficient for heating and future maintenance 👍
You could put the lever valve to the left it will be pointing towards you so you don't have to take the side panel off if you need to repair the zone valve
really neat job! what's the reason for the close coupled tees ? dose the boilers pump not got enough ummpth or are there going to be more pumps/underfloor added in the future
Works like a low loss header, you can have circuits running off it with out causing a dead zone, there’s another pump for underfloor so works really well on big system
DONT FORGET to drop us a like and comment it really helps the channel out, thanks in advance 🙌👍
OK will do
Working in new-builds/heavy renovated homes feels like a relax. And everything is done service-wise, so the future maintenance is nice and easy.
It's not an installation, it's a work of art. Beautiful job, beautiful.
BTW, if it's early enough into the renovation I advise my clients to buy a wall-mounted cylinder. It requires thicker walls and I hang these cylinders using epoxy anchors. It has a couple of advantages: no floor space taken, easier emptying, overall easier maintenance of the whole boiler room.
In the last one I did, I managed to install: water meter with accessories, water filters, Viessman water softener, Ariston Cares Premium System (sic!) boiler, 120l wall mounted cylinder (no need for a bigger one for this client) in a part of a toilet on a space measuring 1,7 x 0,9 m. Then my cabinetmaker made a pair of doors with mirrors, so there's literally no sign of a boiler room just a comfy toilet with two huge mirrors on one wall. When service is needed, I just open that doors and there's a fantastic access to everything.
The one huge difference we have here is that we use distributor boxes (I don't know it's proper British plumbing name). We install one on each level of the house. From the boiler we run 1" pipes to that boxes and inside there are manifolds with separation valves for each radiator, floor heating return valves, flow regulators, emptying valves etc). It allows use to tune and service each radiator or floor heating loop independently. Of course all the additional pumps, hydraulic balancers, expansion vessels, 4-way valves are in the boiler room.
Never seen a wall hung cylinder to be honest. I do like starting from scratch as you can plan and prepare the house to be the most efficient for heating and future maintenance 👍
@@bluebulldog_uk It's possible that they are unavailable in the UK due to regulations. We even have square one, so they take much less space.
Very nice install coming on lovely. Lots going on there with all the different zones and the divertor for the cylinder. 😊
Very busy this install, think I underestimated the work involved 😅👍
Great idea from Worcester with the 4 pipe system to prioritise hot water. I’ve done it a couple of times and works very well. Great video bud
Thanks mate, first one I’ve done and I’m well impressed with it, very good idea from Worcester 👍
Hats off a lot of work in a few days decent pipe work 👍
Thanks mate 👍
Never seen the worcester diverter valve thing before. neat install!
Thanks mate, new one for me first time doing it, really good idea from Worcester
Thank you for that tip on marking the expansion. 👏
Pipework looks spot on m8 excellent job
Thanks mate 👍
Cracking job pal
Thanks mate 👍
Neat a tidy job there mate. Didn’t know that with the Worcester divertors ❤
Thanks mate, il be honest, first one I’m doing but impressed by it, nice and simple to sort out 👍
Great vid that. The integral div valve is great to use
Thanks mate, first time using this kit but I’ve heard good things about them 👍
Blimey, that was a complex installation!
Took a little planning in my head 😅
Mate, I’d have put them levers level and span them so they fall straight, cracking job 😊
Good shout, was thinking of switching to butterfly valves as you don’t need as much room
@@bluebulldog_uk I wouldn’t know where to start with all the system boiler stuff. 2 year at bg was plenty for me 😂😂
You could put the lever valve to the left it will be pointing towards you so you don't have to take the side panel off if you need to repair the zone valve
I wish I had gone for butterfly valves to be honest lot smaller 👍
really neat job! what's the reason for the close coupled tees ? dose the boilers pump not got enough ummpth or are there going to be more pumps/underfloor added in the future
Works like a low loss header, you can have circuits running off it with out causing a dead zone, there’s another pump for underfloor so works really well on big system
🔵🔵🔵🔵🔵🔵great video above and beyond🔵🔵🔵🔵🔵
Top notch 🎩
Thanks mate 👍👍
Very nice didn’t know the internal diverter worked off a external demand. I thought it had to be Worcester only controls ?
Might have explained it wrong in video, head was all over place the way I was feeling 😅 hot water will be controlled by the boiler no external control