I've got a small problem with my combi boiler. When the heating is off, and i run the hot water, 2 - 3 minutes after I've stopped running the hot water, the boiler starts to fire up for a second then cuts out, and repeats this process over and over again until I press the reset button. I doesn't happen when the heating is on.
I've contacted the manufacturer's technical help team via email, but they say they have never heard of this fault before. I was just wondering if anyone here might have any experience of this kind of thing

Gas or electric or oil?

If not electric, does it have an electric ignition?

If yes then it may be something wrong with the electrical circuit. Our furnace went into on/off mode (propane, electric ignition) and the solution was to replace the electric ignition part.

If not that then it may be something wrong with the thermostat - either the one on the wall or the one inside that regulates how much heat is applied to the boiler - ya know to prevent raising the temperature too high.

It best to contact Phoenix plumbing contractor and ask to book an appointment for their service team, the best option and hopefully a quick repair.


Edited for the sheer joy of it.

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Hello, Davis! We knew you'd be along soon, with your first post, answering the first post of (your friend and spamming accomplice) another newbie.
Can't you find some other way of cheap advertising?

Has 300 odd hits on Google... Hard to Pin his Pal down. Has several variants to his name
Main 2 as you see it and with 55 added
The first is impossible to track, the 2nd (#55) has 1200+

Gee, Davis, how did you know to send the guy to an Arizona plumber? Nothing in his profile mentions Arizona, not even in the non-public section. Maybe I should move this thread to The Unexplained. Meanwhile, why don't you and your buddy go play some games?

Oh JEEZE!!!!!!!!!!! What has marketing come to these days???? Lazy, lazy guys, trying to find business online!

To compensate for the lack of U.S. drywall and wallboard when constructing new homes during Florida's housing boom a few years ago, contractors resorted to importing Chinese drywall.
This drywall has been linked to an odor of rotten eggs and to health disorders like irritated eyes, breathing difficulty, bloody noses and headaches. This defect has affected hundreds of homeowners in Florida, primarily in homes built in the last five years.
If you think your home is built of defective Chinese drywall, please contact my law firm, Dewey, Cheatham, & Howe

Edited with Glee

This message has been edited. Last edited by: DorianGreyed,