Hi, Thank you for getting in touch. This sounds as if you might benefit from a thermostatic mixer shower, as the fluctuating temperature on a manual mixer shower can be affected by changes in the water pressure, for example, someone flushing the toilet or turning on the kitchen tap. A thermostatic mixer shower, however, will help to provide a safe and constant temperature throughout use. If you are at all unsure, we advise contacting a professional plumber who will be able to advise on your specific circumstances.

Hi, thank you for getting in touch. Please see our online heating calculator here - www.plumbworld.co.uk/heating-calculator. However, if you are still unsure of the correct type of radiator for your needs, we suggest contacting a professional installer who will be able to help you with your specific needs.

Hi, we would always suggest consulting the installation instructions for individual radiators as they may differ between products. If in doubt we advise contacting a professional who would be able to help with your specific circumstances.

Hi, thank you for your message. In most cases, a higher kW shower will result in an increased water flow. However, you should ensure your system is compatible with a high kW electric shower first. We advise contacting a professional installer to consult on your specific needs.

@@plumbworldYT cheers mate

Hi, unfortunately, this isn't something we can advise on as this will depend on your current set-up. We would advise getting in touch with a professional shower fitter.

Unfortunately, we aren't able to recommend a specific model but please see our full range of electric showers here - www.plumbworld.co.uk/electric-showers-65-0000 We suggest contacting a qualified electrician who will be able to advise on your specific circumstances.

The odd one is you, Go hop in your water heater.

We're glad you found the video useful. This is likely to vary from case to case, therefore, we would advice contacting a professional plumber who will be able to comment on your specific requirements.

This is likely to vary depending on the shower tray and shower screen that you have. We suggest contacting a professional installer, who can comment on your specific requirements.

Thank you for your question! Pumped electric showers aren't suitable for connecting directly to a cold mains feed. You can use a standard electric shower with a pump though, providing you're not using a combi boiler. If you do have a combi boiler then a higher kilowatt rating of electric shower may well give you a bit of a boost as it'll be able to heat more water faster, but you would need to be mindful of the electrical cable that's being run to it. Too high of a kilowatt may result in overheating of the cables which is dangerous. The only other advice we can offer is the potential to upgrade your boiler. Conventional and system boilers are compatible with power showers which use a built-in pump for higher pressure. In situations like this, we would always advise that you speak with a qualified installer who can take a look at your setup. They'll then be able to advise on the best course of action for your particular situation.

Thank you for your query. It sounds a lot like you have a gravity fed system. It may well be that there isn't enough pressure being generated if taps or showers on the first floor aren't far enough away from the tank. It doesn't mean that you can't have a powerful shower though as we do stock a wide range of shower types that work with gravity fed systems. Please see link below: www.plumbworld.co.uk/all-showers-101817-0000?s1474=LP+%2F+Gravity+Fed These are generally showers which include a built-in pump to boost the pressure that's delivered through your shower head. Whether you want a power shower or mixer shower will really come down to personal preference but if you're unsure we would always advise speaking to a qualified installer because they will be able to better understand the water system you've got, guaranteeing that you get what best suits your needs.

@@plumbworldYT Wow what a consise reply. Thank you very much for your input, its very much appreciated. Yes my boiler, and copper tank are literally in the bathroom airing cupboard, and the plastic tank in the loft is practically right over the top of where I would have the shower. So you're right on both counts. I normally like to do these things myself as an experienced DIYer but I think you have conviinced me this is one job out of my wheelhouse. Time to call a plumber.

Thank you for your query. Our Customer Service Team would be the best people to answer this question for you. They can be contacted by the following methods: Call - 01386 800750 Email - [email protected] Web chat

Hi, if you do indeed have a digital shower and no box then your shower shouldn't be electric. It will just be the controls on a digital shower that are electric. If you are unsure at all we advise contacting a plumber for professional advice.

Thank you for your message, Jamie. For double panel radiators, we would advise a solid wall installation, unless you also purchase the legs to also mount them on. The output will vary depending on style but for example, an 1800x600mm oval tube radiator would kick out approximately 7800BTU (@delta 50) and a single would do approximately 4000BTU (@delta 50). If you are unsure at all we would suggest getting advice from a qualified heating professional as projects will vary from one to another. Best, Plumbworld Marketing Team

We're sorry to hear you didn't find the advice you needed from this video. We will make a note of this and make sure to include information on bi-fold shower doors in any future shower enclosure videos.

because they are a stupid idea!!!

Love the dog name!

He is a good boy.

He is a dream! And yes, the shower head is also a dream...

We're glad you found the video useful. The internals shouldn't be any less prone to limescale than a traditional mixer shower. If you are worried though, you can consider fitting a filter to their mains water supply to remove the excess minerals. Always speak to a qualified installer to ensure you're getting the right type.

All our radiators are delivered on a pallet. I hope this helps.