Soldato
- Joined
- 29 Feb 2012
- Posts
- 2,908
- Location
- London
Wow, that's a really calm and logical response. I think you're right. I was about to barge in and say it must have been a pressurised loop for the acrylic to bulge out and release the plateThe jet plate was in the correct position originally - you can see the outline it made.
There is no way it could have moved to where it is now in its original state, it has moved when you removed the acrylic cover.
Just pop it back in place and refit the acrylic cover.

Wow, that's a really calm and logical response. I think you're right. I was about to barge in and say it must have been a pressurised loop for the acrylic to bulge out and release the plate![]()
Yes!Ive never taken the block apart until today, so it makes absolutely no sense.
Could the jet plate being there account for high temps?
Ive never taken the block apart until today
Yes!
As LuckyBenski says, it's probably fallen out due to the perspex bowing out due to loop pressure - which in it self it shouldn't to that extent!
Wait - is this photo before or after you took the top off?
And when you did take it apart today it got stuck to the acrylic and fell off where it is now, they are just held in place by the acrylic cover.
You can see where it was originally by the discolouration.
Fot it to have slipped over to there would have required more force than any pump can provided to bow the thick acrylic block covering it and by that time it would be leaking.
Hah, the covers off isn't it!Its after, there are empty screw holes that would be used to hold the cover on.
I have just seen a picture from about a month ago it was still in position
Wait - is this photo before or after you took the top off?
MIght be worth testing your pump.
If your pump has stopped, GPU overheated it could have heated the plastic sufficiently to allow it to deform enough for the plate to fall down. Not sure how hot the water could get in there, but it could get very toasty very quickly 80+ degC before the GPU shutdown (if it has a thermal shutdown at all).
MIght be worth testing your pump.
If your pump has stopped, GPU overheated it could have heated the plastic sufficiently to allow it to deform enough for the plate to fall down. Not sure how hot the water could get in there, but it could get very toasty very quickly 80+ degC before the GPU shutdown (if it has a thermal shutdown at all).