Can anyone tell me why my Creda 79353 Storage Heaters keep blowing there thermal fuse.

First of all all five heaters in the house were working fine. But one stopped working so I called out an engineer to fix the problem who charged me £75 to repalce the thermal fuse. Then the problem happened a week later to the same radiator. I ordered the parts myself this time and replaced the part only for the fuse to burn out again a few days later. Then the next room the same problem happened, again I replaced the fuse and days later the thermal fuse blew. now only one radiator is working in the house.
I'm lost to what to do.
The model number is 79353 & 79343.

Can anyone suggest why this is happening. Is there something else I need to do when replacing the thermal fuse?
Any help would do???

Natedog, February 2010

Hi B.Freeman...

Thanks for the info, someone had mentioned this before that it could be a faulty thermostat.

Is this something you've had done before. Is this an expensive job?

Regards

natedog, February 2010

It is a faulty themostat causing it to overheat

B.Freeman, February 2010

This does not seem to be the problem as everyone know's they shouldn't be putting anything on the heaters.

Apart from spending lot's of money on calling out a specialist to check the radiators over I don't know what to do???

But thanks for youre comments.

Natedog, February 2010

This does not seem to be the problem as everyone know's they shouldn't be putting anything on the heaters.

Apart from spending lot's of money on calling out a specialist to check the radiators over I don't know what to do???

But thanks for youre comments.

Natedog, February 2010

This does not seem to be the problem as everyone know's they shouldn't be putting anything on the heaters.

Apart from spending lot's of money on calling out a specialist to check the radiators over I don't know what to do???

But thanks for youre comments.

Natedog, February 2010

If you use a storage radiator for clothes drying or do anything else that may restrict the airflow then the internal temperature may rise above the rating of the thermal fuse.

Peccavi, February 2010