air locked
THAT MEANS THE RADIATOR IS GETTING HOT, Probably you mean Why isn't the radiator getting hot. could be becaused the thermostat isn't opening or the house to the radiator is disconnected or there is no coolant in the radiator,
To transfer heat from one place to another. In a car it moves engine heat to the outside air. In a house heating system it moves heat into the living space.
The electrical system, plumbing system, heating/cooling system and drainage system
The answer depends on the thermostat setting as well as the kind of heating system that you have.
Rather than have a coal, gas or electric fire heating one room, central heating is one boiler (gas or electric) heating the whole house. This is done by pumping hot water through pipes that feed several radiators installed in each room and hall way. A thermostat in the hall (for instance) allows the temperature to be controlled overall, with a regulating valve on each radiator for separate room control.
Space heaters have been known to work very nice in a house without a radiator that works.
Your radiator is your cooling system in your car so your car would over heat if you don't get that fixed soon and if it's a radiator at a house you would have no heat because that's a heater for your house
No, in Canada, a forced air heating system is most common as it is relatively low cost source of heating. With a forced air heating system, heat is usually delivered through a metal duct system throughout a house or building.
Ask This Old House - 2002 Mature Tree Noisy Heating System 7-2 was released on: USA: October 2008
The Plumbing system with your house has the role of transporting the water in the water supply system or the hot water from the heating system into your home. It is a set of well connected pipes and heating bodies that play the key role in heating up your home. I hope this helps. Bibika
It depends on if you mean "domestic" hot water system or radiator heating system:For a domestic hot water system, you might try the following:open all the hot water faucets in the house and then shut them back off starting with the lowest after it stops spitting air and continue the same with all the others until you get to the highest faucet in the house (usually the kitchen faucet) once it starts putting out a steady stream of water you're all done.For a hot-water radiator system, you should run the system to pressurize each heating zone, then use the bleeder valve on the top of the radiator, or somewhere on each loop, to let out the accumulated air. There are also automatic air vents that allow air out under pressure, but not water. A properly installed system should also have an air-venting system installed prior to the main circulator, as well as one or more "purging valves" to use when the system has been drained for repairs and refilled.There will be a relief valve somewhere. This is the place to bleed off excess air.
Are you asking about HEATING H/ W or domestic?