looks like you have four loops, isolate them with flow setters and find the
one that doesn’t hold pressure, then just turn hot water back on to that
circuit, rent a thermal imaging camera and scan your floor, you’ll see big
(like2’x2′) hot spot where piping burst on you, bust concrete and fix it
with a real coupling, not shark bite; and you have your loop back in
business. Or if you don’t want to bust the floor, just don’t hook up that
loop to your manifold.
Hang in there man…..you will figure it out!
DIY,costs alot of money and not always right.
The experienced gained is worth the price paid in failure. Never give up.
That’s a good way to look at it. Personally I love failing…you can
succeed much faster with a good healthy failure rate. :)
looks like you have four loops, isolate them with flow setters and find the
one that doesn’t hold pressure, then just turn hot water back on to that
circuit, rent a thermal imaging camera and scan your floor, you’ll see big
(like2’x2′) hot spot where piping burst on you, bust concrete and fix it
with a real coupling, not shark bite; and you have your loop back in
business. Or if you don’t want to bust the floor, just don’t hook up that
loop to your manifold.