Power Flush
If you suspect that your radiators have been taking longer to warm up and have become less efficient over the years, that may not be just in your head. With time, central heating systems often become clogged by a build-up of sludge due to internal erosion.
In the short to medium term, that leads to decreased energy efficiency and higher energy bills. In the long term, if you do not address the problem on time, your heating system will eventually become severely damaged. At some point, the only solution left will be to replace it altogether.
Luckily, there exists a remedy that can save your heating system if used on time: power flushing.
Kuras Plumbing Gas and Electrical Ltd offer professional power flushing services at some of the most competitive prices on the market.
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Power Flushing Your Central Heating
Power flushing refers to the process of pumping high-pressured water through the whole central heating system. The water is made to circulate over and over until it thoroughly cleanses the pipework and radiators and flushes out any debris and blockages.
In addition to water, modern power flushing methods also use special chemical solutions. These are released in the heating system to help loosen the more stubborn deposits.
How Long Does the Process Take?
Not only is power flushing highly effective, but it also normally takes up less than a day. After just a few hours of power flushing, your heating system will be as good as new. You can safely turn on your heating in only thirty or so minutes after the power flushing has been completed.
Why Power Flush is so Important?
- Improved Energy Efficiency
- Hotter and Quieter Radiators
- Radiators Will Heat Up Quicker
- Lower Chance of a Breakdown
- Lower Energy Costs
How Often Should You Power Flush Central Heating
While there are no hard and fast rules, you should consider power flushing your heating system whenever you notice certain tell-tale signs.
One such sign is banging or similar loud noises from your boiler. These are often the result of the build-up of limescale or other deposits.
Other common symptoms are the release of brown or ruddy-looking water while bleeding the heating system and the lack of hot water even when the boiler and heating are turned on. You should also watch out for any cold areas at either the base or top of radiators.