genesis123
2018-08-27 00:23:19
- #1
Hello everyone,
we have built a new house, into which we moved in January. Since then, I have noticed the following problem:
We have a Vaillant gas heating system with solar thermal and underfloor heating.
Behind the main water pipe that goes into the house and the water meter, we have a GUBI-E water treatment device with a pressure gauge. Usually, the device shows a water pressure of about 4 bar.
It has already been noticed several times that the pressure gauge is at its limit and shows a water pressure of 10 bar. I am sending a photo with this.
The pressure in the pipe slowly builds up while hot water is being produced by the heating system. As soon as a tap is opened, you hear a backflow in the pipe and the gauge jumps back to about 4 bar.
A pressure relief valve that is supposed to trigger at 6 bar has already been replaced by the plumbing company, without success.
However, I cannot imagine that this behavior is normal and good for the longevity of the pipes.
I hope someone here among the experts can give me advice on whether this is normal, or what could be the cause.
Thank you very much!

we have built a new house, into which we moved in January. Since then, I have noticed the following problem:
We have a Vaillant gas heating system with solar thermal and underfloor heating.
Behind the main water pipe that goes into the house and the water meter, we have a GUBI-E water treatment device with a pressure gauge. Usually, the device shows a water pressure of about 4 bar.
It has already been noticed several times that the pressure gauge is at its limit and shows a water pressure of 10 bar. I am sending a photo with this.
The pressure in the pipe slowly builds up while hot water is being produced by the heating system. As soon as a tap is opened, you hear a backflow in the pipe and the gauge jumps back to about 4 bar.
A pressure relief valve that is supposed to trigger at 6 bar has already been replaced by the plumbing company, without success.
However, I cannot imagine that this behavior is normal and good for the longevity of the pipes.
I hope someone here among the experts can give me advice on whether this is normal, or what could be the cause.
Thank you very much!