Why Are Air and Dirt a Problem?

Whenever a system is filled or refilled, oxygen and other gases are introduced into the water. Over time, impurities such as corrosion products and installation debris also accumulate.

Problems Caused by Air

  • Corrosion: Oxygen reacts with metal surfaces, leading to rust formation.
  • Noise: Air circulation creates gurgling and flow noise in pipes.
  • Reduced heat transfer: Air pockets prevent effective heat distribution in radiators and underfloor heating.
  • Circulation issues: Large air locks can block flow completely.

Problems Caused by Dirt

  • Component wear: Abrasive particles damage pumps and valves.
  • Blockages: Dirt accumulates in narrow components, reducing flow.
  • Efficiency loss: Magnetite deposits act as insulation on heat transfer surfaces.

System Benefits

  • Lower energy consumption: Clean, air-free systems operate more efficiently.
  • Longer service life: Components are protected from corrosion and wear.
  • Reduced maintenance: No need for frequent manual venting or system shutdowns.
  • Improved comfort: Stable temperatures and quiet operation.

How Air and Dirt Separation Works

1. Microbubble Air Removal

Modern air separators remove microscopic bubbles from the flow. Inside the separator, flow velocity is reduced, allowing bubbles to collide, grow, and rise to the top where they are automatically vented.

2. Dirt Separation and Magnetic Filtration

Dirt separators slow down the flow, allowing heavier particles to settle at the bottom. Integrated magnets capture fine magnetite particles more effectively than traditional strainers.

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