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magnacleanse

  • 17-06-2010 6:10pm
    #1
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,409 ✭✭✭


    hi folks , i was at the OFTEC course today and an agent from adey solutions was in promoting their projects , one of them was the magnacleanse unit it seemed very impressive even more so than the powerflush units available , i myself have a pulsar powerflush unit but am now considering one of the magnacleanse units , by the looks of it it does a better job than the powerflush units and can be done quicker , also there is no power needed to run the unit and no water supply needed for the unit unlike the power flush units , im just wondering if anybody has any experiance with these units or what anybody thinks of them and if it would be worth buying one , also if you browse the website in the link below there is another unit ,i think its called the magnaclean professional , it also looks interesting , looking forward to hearing your opinions , thanks.

    .http://vimeo.com/12014056

    http://www.adeysolutions.co.uk/magnacleanse.asp#


Comments

  • Posts: 0 [Deleted User]


    I have fitted them in the past and I would fit one as a given, why don't you keep your flushing kit and just add the powerflushing filter, then you have the best of both worlds, Gary.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 44,079 ✭✭✭✭Micky Dolenz


    sullzz wrote: »
    hi folks , i was at the OFTEC course today and an agent from adey solutions was in promoting their projects , one of them was the magnacleanse unit it seemed very impressive even more so than the powerflush units available , i myself have a pulsar powerflush unit but am now considering one of the magnacleanse units , by the looks of it it does a better job than the powerflush units and can be done quicker , also there is no power needed to run the unit and no water supply needed for the unit unlike the power flush units , im just wondering if anybody has any experiance with these units or what anybody thinks of them and if it would be worth buying one , also if you browse the website in the link below there is another unit ,i think its called the magnaclean professional , it also looks interesting , looking forward to hearing your opinions , thanks.

    .http://vimeo.com/12014056

    http://www.adeysolutions.co.uk/magnacleanse.asp#


    How much did your course cost? Do they get subsidence with adverts?

    Would be more familiar with the boiler buddy and would recommend them, at €125 al ot of clients don't go for them.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,409 ✭✭✭sullzz


    gary71 wrote: »
    I have fitted them in the past and I would fit one as a given, why don't you keep your flushing kit and just add the powerflushing filter, then you have the best of both worlds, Gary.

    hi gary , when you say you have fitted them in the past are you talking about the fixed filter , i would be more interested in the portable cleaner , with no need for a power supply or a water supply there would be a lot less mess and setting up , and did you see the sludge that was collected in the video .


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,409 ✭✭✭sullzz


    How much did your course cost? Do they get subsidence with adverts?

    Would be more familiar with the boiler buddy and would recommend them, at €125 al ot of clients don't go for them.

    hi micky the course was a grand


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 44,079 ✭✭✭✭Micky Dolenz


    sullzz wrote: »
    hi micky the course was a grand



    With whom?


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,409 ✭✭✭sullzz


    With whom?

    sorry micky , i should have given you a bit more info,
    i did it through cheveron training in the green house in deansgrange buisness park


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 3,305 ✭✭✭yoshytoshy


    Was doing a course with one of the manufacturers and the guy said this gets rid of metal particals in systems.

    You still have certain amounts of dirt left.

    I think it looks the business ,but I wouldn't spend too much money on it yet.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,409 ✭✭✭sullzz


    yoshytoshy wrote: »
    Was doing a course with one of the manufacturers and the guy said this gets rid of metal particals in systems.

    You still have certain amounts of dirt left.

    I think it looks the business ,but I wouldn't spend too much money on it yet.

    they say that most 96% of the dirt in the heating system is made up of minute metal particals , i think this unit is around the 350plus vat mark , a couple of jobs would almost cover the cost


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 3,305 ✭✭✭yoshytoshy


    sullzz wrote: »
    they say that most 96% of the dirt in the heating system is made up of minute metal particals , i think this unit is around the 350plus vat mark , a couple of jobs would almost cover the cost

    If it does the job ,it would be easier than powerflushing. I'm just use to flushing systems until the water is clean, I wonder how clean the water is when this machine is finished.


  • Posts: 0 [Deleted User]


    sullzz wrote: »
    hi gary , when you say you have fitted them in the past are you talking about the fixed filter

    Yes, they have been around along time across the water, i would have used them for any installations or boiler exchanges, installation engineers i know who have fitted lots of them have reduced their callbacks, customers love them as they work like a dipstick to test how clean the system is and when they need to top up the inhibitor in the system then there is no drama, i think with the lack of inhibitor in heating systems and the amount of leaking systems that aren't going to hold on to inhibitor when it is added then i think they should be fitted as a must for a quite life.
    sullzz wrote: »
    i would be more interested in the portable cleaner , with no need for a power supply or a water supply there would be a lot less mess and setting up , and did you see the sludge that was collected in the video .

    The idea of this power free system sounds brilliant, it would be a lot easier to clear sludge from a boiler if you are using the boilers pump but the particles they are talking about which are called magnetite kill pumps and as the particles have a sandy consistency they block up boilers as the (gas) boilers have the smallest pipework on a heating system(unless it's micrbore:(). if there is reduced or no movement around the system then you'll be going back home for old faithfully.
    I know installers who have added the filter to their power flushing kit and have massively improved cleaning times so there is a benefit to using it, but the kit you like i couldn't see it working on a lot of the boilers i come across until you deal with the blockage/defective pump first, Gary.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,526 ✭✭✭JohnnieK


    That machine would not remove the sludge from els where in the system like clogged up rads, were as a normal power flushing machine would blast it out. It also dose not remove scale build up inside radiators and pipe work. The heat out of old radiators after a power flush is great. They are like new.


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