

Knowledge is the Power for Your Freedom to a Worry Free Home!
The radiators are pitched the wrong way
The radiator's air vent has been painted or dirt has plugged it
The radiator supply valve is leaking
The radiator is not located on an outside wall
The radiator is cracked, and leaks when it's on
The radiator has been disconnected
The low water cut off valve is mired in mud and sludge
The low water cut off valve is leaking or has extensive rusting
The water sight glass is too high or too low
The water in the sight glass is dirty, and is not readable
There is too much water in the system
It has no hartford loop
There are faulty check valves
Leaking and hissing air valves on the main
Damaged and faulty gauges
There's no drip pipe on the safety relief valve
The boiler leaks
Possible asbestos on the boiler and pipes
The pipes are not insulated
The return condensate is on the floor, this can be a tripping hazard
The retun condensate or the risers are too low, this is a hazard
This posting and the contents that are written here are the intellectual property of Baker Home Inspection and Consulting. All views and opinions expressed here by Baker Home Inspection and Consulting and those that comment are just that.
Baker Home Inspection and Consulting Blog is part of the Active Rain Real Estate Network, which is a social community network made up mostly of Professional's in the Real Estate Industey.
Copyright 1998-2008 All Rights Reserved

I hope you and your family always have a fun and safe day!


WoW, Dale, I didn't realize there are so many things that can be wrong with a radiator heating system. I've lived in a few old heritage houses that had those large old radiators in each room and I really loved the heat....not to mention I find the radiators quite attractive (at least the old victorian style ones).
Jo