Hot water works. Heating does not.
Tell us whether every radiator is cold or only some, and whether the room thermostat and programmer appear to request heating. Include any recent changes to the controls.
Boilers, heating controls and immersion heaters.
A fault message is one clue. What happens at the taps, radiators and controls adds the rest of the picture. Describe the change in your existing heating system so your repair enquiry starts in the right place.
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Record what you notice during normal use. There is no need to remove the boiler casing or adjust internal components.
Tell us whether every radiator is cold or only some, and whether the room thermostat and programmer appear to request heating. Include any recent changes to the controls.
Describe whether the water stays cold, changes temperature or only heats when the central heating runs. Say whether the home has a hot-water cylinder.
Copy the exact code and photograph the display if safe. The same letters or numbers can mean different things on different models, so include the boiler brand and model.
Note whether the fault happens from cold, after a long run or when heating and hot water are used together. Describe noises, visible leaks or changes in the displayed pressure without trying to recreate the fault.
Note the reading you can see during normal use and how often it changes. Report any visible leak. Do not keep adding water or changing settings to hide a recurring fault.
If a cylinder uses an immersion heater, tell us whether it stays cold, overheats or trips the electrics. Keep the electrical cover closed and describe any timer or switch symptoms.
A fault code is a starting point for assessment. The repair scope and a suitable engineer are confirmed for your system and address. Do not remove the boiler casing to find a label.
A heating enquiry can involve the boiler, its controls and the way hot water moves around the home. Describing which parts still work is as useful as describing what has failed. It helps distinguish a whole-system problem from an issue affecting one function or room.
Before you call, note the brand, model and any fault code visible on the normal display. If you know whether the boiler is a combi or works with a separate hot-water cylinder, include that too. Do not remove covers to find information.
Tell us about recent work or changes, such as a replacement thermostat, radiator work or a new pattern of pressure loss. The repair scope, access and appointment availability can then be discussed for the actual system.

A cylinder that no longer heats, overheats or trips the electrics needs its own description. Tell us whether the immersion is the main heat source or a backup, and whether any other way of heating the water still works.
We can discuss assessment of the element, thermostat and controls on a suitable existing system. Keep electrical covers closed, and stop using a heater that overheats or repeatedly trips.
Model, cylinder type, access and the work required are checked before the visit is arranged.
Start with your area, then the brand and appliance or fitting. Add the symptom to create a short brief you can copy into your booking.
Your brief is prepared on this page. Nothing is sent when you build or copy it; an email draft remains yours to review and send. Only the details you choose to submit through booking or email are sent to us.
Search by town, neighbourhood or postcode for appliance, plumbing, heating and drainage enquiries. Food-waste disposal enquiries are welcome from every area listed here. Choose a place to open its repair page, with your area ready before you choose the brand and appliance or fitting. We confirm your full postcode, repair scope and appointment availability before arranging a visit.
Try the nearby town or postcode district. For an address outside the list, call 0800 037 4915 to discuss the exact job and location.
For boilers and heating, the directory helps prepare your postcode enquiry. The suitable engineer, repair scope and coverage are checked for your actual system and address. Postcode districts are locality references, not precise service boundaries.
Place names: OS Open Names, October 2026, with existing A Brassett locality aliases. Contains OS data © Crown Copyright and database rights 2026. Contains Royal Mail data © Royal Mail copyright and database right 2026. Contains National Statistics data © Crown copyright and database right 2026.
Tell us whether heating, hot water or both are affected, and what still works normally.
Note the brand, model and displayed code. Leave the casing and internal components alone.
Add your postcode, system type if known and any recent work, then request a repair appointment.
A system can give several clues. The model and the pattern of the fault help put them together.
Speak to us: 0800 037 4915No. A code is useful information, but its meaning depends on the exact model and the surrounding symptoms. Give the brand, model and what happens to the heating and hot water.
Follow the user instructions for your model. If a fault keeps returning, stop repeatedly resetting it and seek advice. Do not open the casing or bypass safety controls.
Describe exactly when this happens and which radiators are affected. Controls, valves and the system arrangement need to be considered; that symptom alone does not establish which component is faulty.
Yes. Give the brand and model if safely visible, and say whether there is a separate hot-water cylinder. We can discuss the remaining details when reviewing your enquiry.
Check that the attending engineer has current Gas Safe registration and is qualified for the specific work. The engineer's ID card shows the categories of work they are qualified to undertake.
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