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10th Floor Block Heating Season: Overflowing Water Sound in Cast-Iron & Aluminum Radiators

dbs123 38646 9
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 15122766
    dbs123
    Level 9  
    Hello,
    I live in a block on the 10th floor. Since when the heating season started, in two rooms in two radiators the sound of pouring water ... what could be the reason?

    1 old, cast-iron radiator with a vent - replenished
    2 newer, aluminum modular radiator without a vent
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  • Helpful post
    #2 15122790
    brofran
    Level 41  
    These noises will cause air bubbles in the installation. You can hear them even when the venting is working properly. Do you have automatic air vents?
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  • #3 15122844
    dbs123
    Level 9  
    No, manual air vent. So how do you get rid of them?
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    #5 15122944
    Zbigniew Rusek
    Level 38  
    You have to bleed the installation again (and precisely). Maybe it's turned back into air. It could happen when, when filling the installation, one of the tenants did not open the valve in front of the radiator (he did not want them to heat it too early), then there were frosts and turned on the radiator, and the air flowed higher. If the air vents are on the radiators (in the caps - i.e. the radiator plugs), then before opening the air vent, you must close the valve inlet to the radiator (then the venting will be more effective), and when only the water comes out of the vent - unscrew the valve to push out the remnants of air. Risers should also be vented.
  • #6 15122975
    ajpier
    Level 36  
    dbs123 wrote:
    Hello,
    I live in a block on the 10th floor. Since when the heating season started, in two rooms in two radiators the sound of pouring water ... what could be the reason?

    1 old, cast-iron radiator with a vent - replenished
    2 newer, aluminum modular radiator without a vent


    Heaters heat normally?

    Jacek79 wrote:
    Put in slot machines

    For sure. Those who don't have vending machines are messed up.
  • #7 15122992
    dbs123
    Level 9  
    This sound is more audible on the radiator without a vent. I will buy a vent on Saturday and we'll see what happens.
  • Helpful post
    #8 15123194
    BILGO
    Level 38  
    It is not necessarily the fault of the air heater. But the most likely cause of the problem.
    It is possible that the pressure in the heating system is too low (if the system is closed).
  • #9 15129831
    dbs123
    Level 9  
    Yes, it was the fault of the air heater. I bought a breather, installed it and I can no longer hear the pouring water. I recommend it to everyone and thank you for the hints.
  • #10 15199179
    szawryk
    Level 15  
    Hello
    I hope this slot machine will never let you down. Specifically, I mean that, for example, the housing community decided to cut the venting pipes because they look ugly and install automatic venting valves, popularly known as Valmats. And so it was done. The first two heating seasons were great. Until one of the tenants was renovating the apartment and the water from the installation was drained for literally two days (in summer, of course). When the water was refilled in the installation, four apartments were flooded, the cause - a jammed Valmat. The second thing was that at that time there were no tenants in the apartments on the top floor, maybe they would have noticed what was happening and there would have been no flooding ...
    This is a cautionary post.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the issue of an overflowing water sound in radiators during the heating season in a 10th-floor apartment. The user reports this problem in two radiators: an old cast-iron radiator with a manual air vent and a newer aluminum modular radiator without a vent. Responses suggest that the noise is likely due to air bubbles in the heating system, which can occur even with proper venting. Recommendations include bleeding the radiators to remove trapped air and ensuring that the inlet valve is closed before venting. The user later confirms that installing a vent on the aluminum radiator resolved the issue. A cautionary note is shared about potential flooding risks associated with automatic venting valves if not properly maintained.
Summary generated by the language model.
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