One family per each bedroom, plus another in the basement.

Personal preference I like to attach it to the house if its under 8'.

Спасибо!

As long as it doesn't go in the waste line. That's the point of our video.

The Rutgers gardens area is a cool neighborhood because it's kind of private and detached from the rest of the city. The home values there have skyrocketed the last 4-5 years. I'm talking 40-50% in value. Email Pete if you need help with anything there: [email protected]

What town is your property in?

Glad you liked it!

Please email us at [email protected] and we can see if we can help you

Glad you enjoyed it!

Glad it was helpful!

You're welcome!

I'm not an expert on this, but I believe it's shut off because there is a safety mechanism that will dump water if you inject too much water into the loop as to not overload the system with water causing the pressure to be imbalanced. On my system there is this same lever he turned and two bell shaped doo-hickies that have levers on them. One bell has a lever on it that you can manually lift to drain water and the other bell after it automatically will eject water if the loop is exceeding capacity. If you left the lever he turned on in the video in the flowing state, the bell shaped ejector devices would have water gushing out of them until you shut the fresh water supply lever off. Still trying to figure out my system myself. Hope another expert can chime in on how this functions more. TL;DR: If you leave that lever turned on you will inject too much water into the system and the fail safes will eventually dump water onto the floor or over pressurize your system if there are no fail safe ejectors installed. Might burst a pipe if left on.

This is a steam boiler due to having the sight glass he is referencing. If you leave the valve on all the time it will flood the system and water will come out of the radiator vents getting your floors and carpeting wet upstairs. Some steam boilers do have auto-water feeders to maintain the water level but it only maintains it at the lowest operating level. The water level should be maintained by the homeowner, usually about 3/4 of the way up the tube. Manufacturers will put this level in the boiler manuals. That specific boiler is 28-5/8" from the floor or base the boiler is sitting on.

A thermostat will control the temperature. Its located in the living space somewhere.

@@tverdovhousing thank you I didn't know if there was a separate control on the unit that would control how fast the heat came out

He also didn't say how long to leave the water feed on

Like once it's fill it stops running so close valve ? Some more info would be helpful

Jesus H call a plumber dude. If you fill your boiler with too much water ( pressure ) you’re going to blow your relief valve. And if it’s a forced hot water system you’re going to get boiling hot water coming out and if it’s steam you’ll be in the hospital.

pilot is lit, and boiler fires up, but doesnt circulate hot water to baseboards. Drained some water out and a lot of air in the system. Do you think turning off the main water(when meter was replaced) couldve affected the system since it seemed to have lost its prime? Or should I be looking for a leak somewhere under the crawlspace? SEems odd that the problem developed right after meter was installed

@@mptr1783 If the fill line had no check valve, then the system may have drained out while the water main was disconnected. In that case, you may want a check valve and expansion tank installed to prevent boiler water from back-feeding into your fresh water lines.

@@teardowndan5364 thank you very much

Haha I am the same way. Get to the point! Am I right?

I’d suggest you call a plumber or hvac technician because this guy has no idea what he’s talking about