Then either learn how to use your news reader, kill the thread(s) or kill file those who you consider being childish - with the exception of Drivel - it will be your loss though...
Then either learn how to use your news reader, kill the thread(s) or kill file those who you consider being childish - with the exception of Drivel - it will be your loss though...
I totally agree.
I wouldn't been dead in a sink estate in South London. I'll never get to him.
.....and add on wear and tear.
If you like the combi then go for one. You can always put a small rad in the airing cupboard and gain all that space by ridding the cylinder.
And your 'sensible to say' bit is where?
All I see from you is four posts either complaining about posts or saying you agree with one.
If you have an answer to my question I'd be pleased to read it. But please read my requirements - rather than a one size fits all approach so beloved by the likes of dribble.
It was just a rough guess. Last time I looked at SEDBUK the model wasn't listed - or rather it wasn't obvious.
I gave you the answer, A Viessmann 333. Fine for DIYer and reduces bodging. We all know it makes sense.
Is that the Royal 'We', just asking as no one else (other than your sock-puppets that suddenly surfaced) seems to be agreeing with you - taking into consideration Dave's requirements.
Always best to have the shower off it, as it never runs out of hot water and gives high pressures.
You'd certainly know about bodging. Hacksaw anyone? However *I'm* capable of fitting a boiler without bodging. But don't see the need to pay for facilities not wanted or needed.
The plantpots requirements, skill level and knowledge were all taken into account. The Viessmann 333 for him. You really don't know.
I do I have see many DIY installations. Sad sight indeed.
This is impossible indeed.
You need simplicity of installation, reliability, flow rate, high pressures, etc. The 333 gives all that in a great easy to fit one-box. When you sell the house to go into the care home it will also raise the price too. You had never heard of the 333 until I mentioned it.
And on particular house layouts it may be appropriate to let the combi DHW feed the sink only to eliminate a long dead leg, it otherwise acting as a conventional boiler.
If that is true, you wouldn't have a clue how to go about installing then it as Dave's skill level is way beyond what your capabilities are - hack-saw anyone?...
Yes, but all your own installations, seen in the cold light of day when the house owner insists that you sort out all your f*ck ups.
..You must choose a boiler, the make it must be right ..it must heat the rads and give hot water out of sight
..The water pressure must be high giving showers all the day ..no cylinders or silly valves that clutter giving dismay
..it must be easy to fit encompased in on box ..no complications for senile ones to confuse and to fox
..a heat bank is ideal, inside a case not tall ..hot water gushes forth just like a waterfall
..the innards must be hidden, giving happiness and glee ..the boiler type is clear to see ....a Viessmann 333
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