Bungalow, eight year old boiler in the loft. Vent pipe directly over the bathroom window. The plastic window frames are going a bit yellow in places due to the acidic drops of condense. The frames are still under guarantee, but I know what the company is going to tell me if I drag them out. Well, I think I do. Will bleach get rid of the yellow stains?
If not,
It may well do, by turning them brown.
G.Harman
Did you even read my post? Did you even understand my question? Fuck of Hucker!
So bleach will not work then? Thanks for your reply.
Yes I read your post. That stuff is meant to revive discoloured PVC, which is what you've got by putting your boiler in a stupid place.
Putting the window there afterwards would be rather odd.
Then the old window was there before the boiler.
(Peter Hucker)
Fuck off Hucker.
Both at about the same time. The boiler was new as were the windows. Thanks for the reply.
Most people don't distinguish between beam and joist. One is just thicker than the other.
Assuming they're iron stains (which they may not be), these can be removed from plastic by rubbing vigorously with a paste of baking soda in water. Vinegar or lemon juice are also suggested. The baking soda acts like a mild abrasive. I guess something like Brasso would also work. Lots more here
It would have been if it was still there. Imagine siteing an exhaust port next to a window.
Which it was. The old boiler was in the kitchen. Ignore the Wilkinson troll.
So you deliberately moved your boiler to have the exhaust next to a window? You only have yourself to blame.
How does the flue come out from the roof though ?.
If the boiler is in the loft then a normal vertical flue could have been used, with a flashing kit.
If the flue slopes *back* towards the boiler (assuming it is a condenser) then v. little condensate should drip out of the end.
A photo would help.
A non-condensing boiler would not have done this.
Is it a ferric rust staining or something else?
Vinegar and salt will just about shift small rust stains that haven't gone too far into soft relatively inert materials if left for a while.
Thanks.
Pillock.
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