โAug-10-2019 09:23 AM
โAug-17-2019 07:08 PM
BarneyS wrote:4x4van wrote:
Snip... Air goes up, water goes down; where could the air go?
It gets absorbed by the water over time.
Barney
โAug-16-2019 07:24 AM
4x4van wrote:
Snip... Air goes up, water goes down; where could the air go?
โAug-15-2019 03:33 PM
โAug-11-2019 11:04 AM
โAug-11-2019 07:46 AM
โAug-11-2019 07:30 AM
โAug-11-2019 04:41 AM
Ski Pro 3 wrote:
I've always heard the air gap in a water heater tank is what caused the valve to leak. Burp the valve and no more leak. At least, mine works that way.
โAug-11-2019 04:05 AM
time2roll wrote:This is what I did. Our B has such a small water system that if I didn't let out some water at the kitchen faucet while water heating the relief valve would leak a bit. My manual (and the notice inside the door of the water heater) says that's normal. I just installed an expansion tank and so far so good.
For a permanent solution consider a small expansion tank.
Amazon - Shurflow
Expansion is an issue for closed systems. Mine would leak at the water pump fittings if the WH would heat a tank of cold water with no usage. Took a lot of time to eventually find the intermittent issue.
โAug-10-2019 09:10 PM
โAug-10-2019 03:16 PM
โAug-10-2019 02:38 PM
โAug-10-2019 02:20 PM
rk911 wrote:40 plus years for us never heard of it either.Skipg wrote:
I am familiar with the procedure of how to get an air gap in a RV water heater to prevent
pressure valve leak, but this new Atwood water heater just will not maintain the air gap.
Do you think it is A bad relief valve? Thanks for your feed back.
well, I'm not. we're in year 33 of this RV thing and have never heard of a WH air gap. not being sarcastic...just wondering what the heck you're talking about.
โAug-10-2019 01:57 PM
โAug-10-2019 01:49 PM