I think the one on the left is just a cover, underneath the cover will be a 'lockshield ' valve spindle. Wrap with tape and use a pair of grips to loosen.
I think the one on the left is just a cover, underneath the cover will be a 'lockshield ' valve spindle. Wrap with tape and use a pair of grips to loosen.
The upper photo shows a grub screw in the hole (allen key type)Have you removed it completely ? If you have and you are in a hard water area , it could be corrosion/ scale holding it in place. Ideally a wider angle photo would give more information.
It could be one of two problems. 1.The frame was not 'boned through' ie the two legs are not parallel. This can be checked by placing a straight piece of timber against one jamb and siting through diagonally to the other, any discrepancy will show as a taper. 2.The door could be twisted,not uncommon...
The scale will be in the domestic water side of the heat exchanger, (heating and water are separated) draining and refilling will have no effect. The heat exchanger needs removing and filling with descaler, flushing and refitting.
It sounds more like 'kettling'. when there is limescale buildup in the boiler. Are you in a hard water area ?Have you tried lowering the water temperature ?
Replace one at a time, the other end panel should maintain the worktop position. Alternatively make a 'dead man', a piece of timber with a cross piece (letter T) Wedge this underneath the worktop to maintain position.
Presumably the ground sloped considerably before ? Did you tell the fencers you needed the ground lowered for a base ? If the ground slopes on both sides of the fence you will need to build a retaining wall to hold the soil back and install the fence on top of the wall. A photo may help to answer yo...
If the cold feed can be brought through the stud wall there is no reason not to move it back to the wall. Providing you do not tile down onto the cistern lid there is no problem servicing the valve and flush diaphragm. There are numerous pan connectors that would work.
Is this on an interior wall or an exterior wall ? If it is interior it will probably be 2 sheets of plaster b/d with an open core. If it is exterior wall it will be a sheet of plaster b/d 'dabbed' with adhesive onto brick or blockwork. If it is external the fixings may be hitting the blockwork and b...
If this is the white key with black O rings on it needs to be firmly pressed into its location before turning. It may help to smear the '' O'' rings with a little vaseline to make it easier.
You will need depend on the type of cylinder, indirect or possibly primatic. The indirect has a coil inside which keeps the hot water and heating water separate, Primatic has a peculiar system where the water is kept separate by an air bubble. Shut off the heating water supply and the cold feed to t...
