Postal service for independent, in-depth analysis of water quality.
Sentinel SystemCheck is a water treatment analysis service which provides rapid confirmation to installers, engineers, homeowners and authorities that a central heating system has been correctly cleaned and then protected with Sentinel X100 Inhibitor. It can be used during the commissioning of a new system or an older system following the replacement of any components.
Sentinel System Check Portal
Key features
Independent laboratory analysis.
Validation of correct cleaning and then treatment with Sentinel X100 Inhibitor.
Freepost envelope included.
Full report of results and recommendations provided digitally or by mail.
Description
For those wanting confirmation of a job well done where central heating system cleaning and commissioning are concerned, the Sentinel SystemCheck service can provide rapid validation and an independent report that a central heating system has been correctly cleaned and protected with Sentinel X100.
Whether you’re a conscientious heating engineer or installer, or are responsible for the central heating systems of housing stock, the SystemCheck service will provide a full report of results and recommendations for the system based on two water samples which are sent to the lab in the freepost envelope provided. If you’re running a larger scale operation, this can be especially beneficial, helping you to monitor the success rate of your maintenance or installation teams. Reports can be accessed digitally or provided by mail.
Type | Order Code | ||
SystemCheck | 1 | SystemCheck |
Sentinel is a company with a clear goal: we offer water treatment products and services that provide the best lifetime protection for heating and hot water systems. Originally launched in the UK by Grace Dearborn in 1988 and subsequently a subsidiary of the leading multinational General Electric, Sentinel has operated independently since 2005, expanding its international reach and range of innovative solutions. As of 2021, Sentinel is owned by Aalberts N.V., and sits in the hydronic flow control cluster.