Flomasta Radiator Valve - Polished Straight - 15mm X 1/2"

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B&Q£13.00Visit shop B&Q - Polished Straight Radiator Valve (Dia)15mm X ½"
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Best current price£13.00from B&Q
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
B&Q£13.00Visit shop B&Q - Polished Straight Radiator Valve (Dia)15mm X ½"
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This guide is for homeowners looking to improve their home's heating efficiency and control individual radiator temperatures. The Flomasta Radiator Valve offers precise temperature tuning for each radiator, leading to better comfort and potential energy savings. A key consideration is its specific 15mm x 1/2" sizing, which must match your existing pipework.
| Brand | Flomasta |
|---|
A TRV allows you to control the temperature of individual radiators. It works by sensing the room temperature and automatically adjusting the water flow into the radiator to maintain your desired setting.
This valve is designed for 15mm pipes and 1/2" valve connections. You should check the size of your existing radiator valve and pipework to ensure compatibility.
Settings are typically marked with numbers (e.g., 1-5) or temperatures. Lower numbers/settings correspond to lower temperatures, and higher numbers/settings correspond to higher temperatures. Experiment to find the ideal setting for each room.
Yes, by allowing you to set different temperatures for different rooms and avoid overheating, TRVs can help reduce overall energy consumption.
EN215 is a European standard for thermostatic radiator valves, ensuring they meet specific performance, safety, and efficiency requirements.
The valve is designed for easy installation. However, if you are not comfortable with plumbing tasks or isolating your heating system, it is recommended to have a qualified professional install it.
Ensure the valve is fully open (turn clockwise until it stops) or closed (turn anti-clockwise until it stops). Check that the heating system is on and water is circulating. There might be air in the system; try bleeding the radiator.
Ensure the valve is securely tightened to the radiator. If the leak persists, the internal seal may be faulty or the thread may be damaged. Consider replacing the valve.
This can sometimes happen if the valve has been set to one position for a long time. Try gently working the valve back and forth. If it remains stiff, ensure the heating is off and cool, then try again. If it's still difficult, seek professional advice.
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