Source: http://www.circulatingfluidizedbedboiler.com/ http://www.zgsteamboiler.com

http://www.waste-heat-boilers.com/ http://www.zgpowerplantboiler.com/

Email address:zgboiler123@gmail.com

How to Fix a Leaking industry hot water boiler?

The industry hot water boiler is the unit that provides heat for central heating hotels and

somewhere through generation of steam. The industrial water boiler is connected to an extensive

plumbing system that makes its way through the walls and even under the floor to keep things

cozy when it's cold outside. The steam invariably ends up in a radiator as a final destination. A

leaking boiler can be a costly repair as it often implies prior damage to things such as furniture,

carpet, and flooring. Unfortunately, although it is worth a look-see, most boiler problems that

involve cooling and heating systems, including leaks, must be resolved by professionals. Some

problems are small and can be fixed, however; the following is the proper procedure to be

followed to try to repair the leak yourself.

1. Shut Off the Plumbing that Leads to the hot water boiler

Upon discovering a leak in the industry water boiler, always shut off the plumbing that supplies

water to the boiler. This is an emergency measure that should be performed immediately.

2. Turn Off the Gas or Electrical Heating Unit

As a second emergency measure, you should instantly turn off the gas or electrical heating unit

that heats up the boiler until after repairs can be made.

3. Inspect the Area to Find the Cause of the Leak

You have to inspect quite a bit to find the explanation to a leaky boiler; the boiler is connected to

tubes and radiators that run through the house. You may find that, in addition a leaky boiler itself,

or a main point of leakage, you have others in different areas. If you have carpet, always check for

dampness in different areas, especially around radiators.

4. Check For and/or Repair A Leaking Water Pipe Connection

If the leak is found in a water pipe connection, you have to follow the pipe back to its source and

repair the connection.

5. Check For and/or Repair A Leaking Circulator

If the circulator is leaking, you can try to replace the pump seal to see if this is enough to resolve

the problem. If it does not help, call a professional. Most circulator problems require professional

attention.

6.Check For and/or Repair A Leaking Pressure Valve

If you determine that the pressure valve is what is leaking, see if the system expansion tank is

filled with water by touching the top and the bottom of the tank; the bottom should be

considerably hotter than the top; if not, this means that there is excess water and not enough air. In

older models, you will have to purge the expansion tank, in order to recharge it completely. In

newer models, the hot water boiler expansion tank has a combination valve that you can attach a

hose to in order to drain the expansion tank and allow air in.

7. Check For and/or Repair A Leaking Pressure Valve due to Sediment

If the pressure valve is leaking and the system expansion tank is not filled with water, there may

be too much accumulated sediment in the valve, which does not allow it to close.* a) Turn off the

boiler.* b) Let it cool down.* c) Release pressure manually for a few seconds in order to blow out

the sediment.* d) Inspect the discharge. If it is fairly clean and the force of the discharge has been

high, this should be enough to solve the problem.* e) If there is still leakage but less, release the

pressure manually a second time.

8. Check For and/or Repair Having No Water Discharges from Pressure Relief Valve

If no water discharges from the pressure relief valve, then the valve is blocked and you should

have it replaced or there is no water in the industry hot water boiler.

9. Turn System Back On

Once you have made the repair, remember to turn the boiler system back on by opening the water

supply and allowing the boiler to fill properly before turning it on. Turn on the heating unit as well

and, once the system is functioning, follow through with a constant inspection for new leaks over

the following days and even weeks.

Repair of cooling and heating units, such as boilers do not generally fall, do-it-yourself category.

Most repairs are complicated. There can be numerous places involved along the circuit, which the

boiler's plumbing follows. Although resolving boiler leaks can be as easy as opening a valve to get

rid of sediment that is blocking proper closure of the valve, this is most often not the case. Always

perform the emergency steps one and two immediately upon spotting boiler leakage. Call a

professional if you have any doubts or you do not feel confident enough in your abilities to repair

the problem on your own.