Caution
Installers should inquire of local water purveyors as to the suitability of their supply for
use in hydronic heating systems.
If water quality is questionable, a local water treatment expert must be consulted for
testing, assessment and, if required, treatment.
Alternatively, water or hydronic fluid of known quality can be brought to the site.
Maintenance for Relief valve Frequency Check
Test at or near the maximum operating pressure by holding the test lever
fully open for at least 5 seconds to flush the valve seat free of sediment
and debris. Then release the lever and allow the valve to snap shut.
If the lever does not activate, or if there is no sign of discharge,
discontinue use of equipment immediately and contact a licensed
contractor or qualified service personnel.
If the relief valve does not completely seal, and fluid continues to leak
from the discharge pipe - perform the test again to try and flush any
debris that may be lodged in the valve. If repeated tries fail to stop the
leakage, contact a licensed contractor or qualified service personnel to
replace the valve.
While performing a "try lever test", a quantity of heat transfer fluid will be
discharged from the piping system and the system pressure will drop.
This fluid must be replaced. To refill and pressurize your system, we
recommend using a system pressurization appliance such as an Axiom
Industries model SF100 series. Capture the discharged fluid in a
container and recycle it by returning it to the system feeder appliance.
This is particularly important when your system contains treatment
chemicals or glycol solutions. If the system employs plain water, the
boiler auto fill valve must be turned on in order to recharge the lost fluid.
Annually
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