Radiator bleed screw

It's from a Stelrad radiator of about 20 years ago. I have the same problem and wasn't able to get replacements. I still could do with some if anyone knows a source. Had to chuck away two rads perfectly good except for the bleed screws.

Peter Scott

Reply to
Peter Scott
Loading thread data ...

Radiator Parts -

formatting link

They have a full range of replacement bleed screws for: Cast Iron Radiators Panel Radiators Myson Radiators

You can also sell a selection kit which you can buy and return for a refund if you are not sure which bleed screw you require.

Worth taking a look before getting rid of the old radiator

Regards Logan.

Reply to
loganferryman

Full range of bleed screws at

formatting link

Reply to
loganferryman

Just use any old hex. brass bolt. Put a point on it with file /grinder. If it leaks a bit, use some PTFE tape.

Reply to
harry

Very odd would not one think that such a screw would just be, um, a screw with the normal thread? Brian

Reply to
Brian Gaff

He's probably either sorted it out or got rid of it in the last 6 years.

Andy

Reply to
Vir Campestris

A normal screw won't create a water-tight seal when closed. Bleed screws have some mechanism for generating a seal (often a cone seal on the tip).

Reply to
Andrew Gabriel

I wouldn't use them. Apparently they're appallingly slow at responding to questions.

Tim

Reply to
Tim+

:-) :-) it may have been tardy, but as spam goes, this was surprisingly well targeted. A website devoted to bleedscrews? Who knew!

Reply to
Graham.

HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.