Hi Folks, It's that time of year I guess, but got home tonight and the house is freezing! Here's what I know We have a Worcester Bosch Highflow 400. The thermostat is ok, it issues the call for heat, and the deman light on the front of the boiler goes on. There doesnt seem to be much noise at that point from the boiler. The pump seems to be 'whirring' - if I put my finger on it, it feels like it's turning.

The hot water is cold too. It looks like there is no action from the boiler other that showing the demand light.

Things I dont know Why it's blumming cold in the house! All the rads are cold and we have a two year old who is moaning already about being cold - that didn;t seem to make it any more urgent with British Gas sadly Any helpful advice?

Cheers Mike Dave Starling 18.12.09 10:43. On Fri, 18 Dec 2009 18:34:02 +0000, Mike Hibbert wrote: >All the rads are cold and we have a two year old who is moaning already >about being cold Child doesn't have outdoor clothes they could wear? Cuddle up under a blanket with mummy or daddy.

I wouldn't recomend going to bed all together. Adults are rather big and heavy for a littlely to tolerate on top of them for long. Free Download Eclipse Ecl 553 Manual Programs For Kids on this page.

Jan 20, 2017. Worcester Boiler Pressure Too High Pictures. Bosch Group Highflow 400 RSF - Orpington Boiler Company Highflow 400 RSF FLOOR STANDING COMBINATION APPLIANCE FOR CENTRAL BS 6891:1988 Installation of low pressure gas pipework installations up to 28mm (R1) will guard against the flow. We currently have a Worcester Bosch Highflow 400 which provides good water pressure and has a tank within that keeps water warm. There is a fear that smaller boilers won't be able to provide this level of pressure vs. Heat and hence when we explained this we were recommended this size of boiler. Highflow 400. FLOOR STANDING COMBINATION APPLIANCE FOR CENTRAL. HEATING AND MAINS FED DOMESTIC HOT WATER. INSTALLATION AND. This appliance must be installed by a competent person in accordance with the Gas Safety (Installation and Use) Regulations 1994.

Nip out and buy a couple of electric heaters, oil filled radiator type for preference. Fan heaters heat the air quickly but are noisey. -- Cheers Dave. Mike Hibbert 18.12.09 12:24. On Fri, 18 Dec 2009 19:53:40 +0000 (GMT), 'Dave Liquorice' wrote: >Nip out and buy a couple of electric heaters, oil filled radiator >type for preference. Fan heaters heat the air quickly but are noisey.

In my day you got an eiderdown to wear and for entertainment a used lollipop stick to draw pictures in the ice on the inside of the window. In the morning a kettle full of boiled water washed 4 people with some left over for the tea. After supper (a nourishing soup of boiled sprouts and Sundays bones) you could warm yourself on the glorious heat from the one bar fire before going upstairs to crack the ice from the sheets and climb into a damp bed. You didn't need an exercise machine - you were vibrating enough from the cold to use more energy than a marathon run. Pyjamas were used over your clothes to keep the sheets clean (in case the Vicar visited).

Central heating was only for posh people. Phil L 18.12.09 13:31. In an earlier contribution to this discussion, Mike Hibbert wrote: Well, it sounds like it's 'all systems go' *except* that the boiler isn't firing for some reason. Have you got a User Manual for the boiler? If so, there will be a fault-finding/trouble-shooting chart in it. Working through that should tell you what is wrong. [If you can't find a manual, there may be a copy of the chart on the boiler itself - maybe behind a removeable part of the casing].

As others have suggested, it may be something you can fix yourself - like system pressure or pilot light. On the other hand, it may be something which requires spare parts - in which case you will almost certainly need outside assistance. -- Cheers, Roger ______ Email address maintained for newsgroup use only, and not regularly monitored.

Messages sent to it may not be read for several weeks. PLEASE REPLY TO NEWSGROUP! Geoff 18.12.09 15:38.

On Fri, 18 Dec 2009 20:24:52 +0000, Mike Hibbert wrote: >Lol - I was more hoping for some 'boiler related' advice;-) Well in the mean time and at this time of year it could mean into next year, you need to get some comforts going. Not having some form of standby heating both space and water makes live very uncomfortable when the primary source disappears. We've just had a 3 hour power cut, no major hassle, but everything space heating, cooking, hot water has a backup that is easy to get from their storage places and bring into operation. I was sort of hoping that the power would still be off in the morning so I could drag out the generator to fire up the heating system and top up the cold in the freezers.