Search results

There was lots and lots of shaking of rad and a little on the pump block too. Eventually I think I discovered the right technique and by rolling the pump block I got several bubbles out. I may yet fill up some more as I think I heard a bit of noise when I first started up, but for the moment it...

That doesn't sound like you think it is necessary (but it may just be the language barrier so please tell me if I am wrong, English is so finnicky). I am currently happy with the diagnosis and happy to top up with distilled water as above. I only offered because of Eddy's comment. Ideally I...

United Kingdom Near Birmingham

And normaly we dont want it. Its more interesting for us if we have some RMA of it. Ok, so would you like to investigate this one? At this point I haven't yet opened up the AIO, so it is still as originally supplied, just installed, run, and uninstalled. I even have the original packaging.

Please check the video below Yes that makes it clear. You need to check the system from time to time for it,s fluid level mate I was assuming that the sealed nature of the AIO would mean that wasn't necessary. No problem now that I know, but I can't find anything in the manual that came with...

Thanks for getting back to me Metropolis. Have you tried to shake the radiator to get the air out? Not sure what you mean there. If this wasn't the AIO, and had a reservoir to collect the air in, then that would make sense to me, but since this is the AIO, unless I top up, am I not just...

Plan C https://1drv.ms/v/s!AidHsn_zvDoVloI21jk6p4x8WpWBGw?e=A6N3Nq

Hmm video missing. Trying again

Hi, I've been running an Eisbaer LT 120 in my Phanteks Shift for about 7 weeks. During the original fitment as I moved the block and rad around, I could hear there was already a small amount of air in the AIO. I note that the recommendation to fit the Rad above the pump isn't an option in the in...