The water in the radiator is rattling non-stop, what the hell is going on? In fact, this phenomenon is most likely caused by the accumulation of a large amount of air inside the radiator.
Let's take a look at how radiators work. Radiators heat indoor air by circulating hot water. When the radiator is in use, the water is heated and flows through the pipes to the inside of the radiator, and then the heat is dissipated, raising the temperature of the room. However, over time, air accumulation may occur inside the radiator.
Under normal circumstances, the air should be smoothly discharged from the radiator and discharged through the system. However, if there are problems during the operation of the system, such as a failure of the pump or a blockage in the pipes, the air will not be completely discharged and will accumulate inside the radiator. When a large amount of air accumulates inside the radiator, once the hot water starts to flow through, it will cause a non-stop mercury rattling sound. This is because the air obstructs the flow of water, and when hot water passes through the air, there is an impact and a ** sound due to the temperature difference.
How to solve this problem? First, we can try adding an exhaust device to the system to help get the air out. These devices are usually installed high on the pipeline and use the buoyancy principle of air to exhaust the air out of the system; Second, you can try to remove the blockages in the radiator system to ensure that the water can flow smoothly; At the same time, regularly check the working status of the radiator system in order to find and solve the problem in time.
If the water in your radiator is rattling non-stop, it is likely caused by air accumulation. By adding a degassing device and clearing the blockage, you can solve this problem and ensure the proper functioning of your radiator. Keeping your radiators in good working order during the cold winter months is essential to keep your interior warm and comfortable.