Boiler relocate technicall advise with awesome diagrame

nelly_2

I want suggestions about relocating this boiler please.

At present its on the 'outside garage wall' that is getting booted down and an extention is going up. (outlined in double lines)

Above the living room is a bedroom and above the kitchen is a new bathroom.

I could do without moving it twice for obvious financial reasons

fatnbald

I think your architect has been having too good a lunch!!

Canucklehead

Hi

Q. When is the extension due to start?
Do you have a combi?
What will the area marked in pretty yellow be used for ?
That would be your architect ...barking?

Corgi Guy.

nelly_2

Due to start in Augustish we just waiting and a structural report for the roof cos its a weird shape and manchester councill havent got the bottle to call on it

The yellow is just the existing house.

The boiler is a worchester greenstar 28i junior

can it go in the loft? is there any problems with getting the water up there and back

ben500

I would say the best option would be to locate it on the wall opposite (the one with all the custard dripping down it} {dirty [EMAIL="b@st@ge"]b@st@ge[/EMAIL] you) that would cut down on costs if you need to relocate again you simply cut a hole in the wall and push the fvcker through and jobs a good-un. I should have been and arkitekt

nelly_2

Thing is though its gonna be a granny flat so that means the boiler will be in the living room

ben500

nelly wrote: »

Thing is though its gonna be a granny flat so that means the boiler will be in the living room

Fvck her she probably doesn't watch telly anyway just stick a wireless on the front of it and she'll be well happy.

Buy her a bag of wool too they love knitting.

Canucklehead

Hi

It seems from what you say so far that the roof would be the best if you really don't want to move it twice.
Hope you get water tight by the time the weather gets cold .!

Corgi Guy.

nelly_2

Canucklehead wrote: »

Hi

It seems from what you say so far that the roof would be the best if you really don't want to move it twice.
Hope you get water tight by the time the weather gets cold .!

Corgi Guy.

Is there any issues with water pressure etc? with it being so high up.

Canucklehead

Hi

Water pressure should be ok. Unless you have poor mains already.
You could get someone to check pressure and flow rate as it is now.(Pressure gauge and weir gauge)
You will need a wall to fit the boiler on (or make one) Light and floor to fit/maintain it.I assume the loft has enough height to do this.
Corgi Guy.

scheming_gypsy

nelly wrote: »

Thing is though its gonna be a granny flat so that means the boiler will be in the living room

tell her to stay in the bedroom then cos you're putting the water heater in the lounge