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John McLaren


Approved Electrical Installer Established 1965


We are all thinking about a Spring clean, so why not tidy up your out of date fuse box and replace it with a modern circuit breaker unit.


Not only are they EASY, they comply with the most rigorous safety standards. As a member of our


governing body SELECT, an installation isn’t finished until we have thoroughly tested all your electrics, leaving you safe in the knowledge that it has been fully checked and to the highest standards.


You also get a full set of certificates for your insurance purposes.


We also carry out annual PAT testing, landlord safety checks and can


help you meet the requirements in commercial premises too.


Remember, all our work is guaranteed, tested and certified For more information


t: 01786 823 533 Willie: 07899 877 822 Craig: 07436 815 247 e: w.turner011@btinternet.com


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Looking after your radiators...


If your radiators feel cold at the top and warm at the bottom, it is likely that air trapped inside them – a common problem that can be fixed quite easily by bleeding them.


First, determine which radiators are affected. Switch your central heating on, and then check that each radiator is heated uniformly. Any with cold spots will need bleeding. Before bleeding, turn off the central heating to prevent more air entering the system.


Bleed the radiator by inserting a bleed key (supplied with your radiator and available at DIY stores) in the bleed valve at the top of the radiator, whilst holding a cloth or small bowl underneath to catch any leaking water. With your hand wrapped in a cloth for protection, slowly turn the key anticlockwise until a hissing sound occurs. This is the trapped air escaping. Once the hissing stops and water starts to drip out (usually after a few seconds), close the valve back up.


Repeat this process for all affected radiators. Turn the


central heating back on once


finished, and check your radiators after a couple of hours to ensure they have a uniform temperature, and that no water is leaking from the bleed valve.


Do this once a year to keep your central heating in tip-top condition.


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