Must be a huge water line and one hell of a hard bubble. Trust me, air is removed from the pipes rather quickly when the faucets are opened. Most houses in the U.S.A. are 1/2" or 3/4". No room for a bubble to "bounce" around. In my 20 years of HVAC/plumbing I have never heard of air being...
Iron Woode, that's a sewer vent. No vent on the water system. It sounds like the problem is the PRV. It's not air. Air is removed when you open the faucets. It does not stay "stuck" in the lines.
Forced air temps vary from manufacturer to manufacturer. I have seen max temps on forced air furnaces close to 180F. Hot water heat is normally set at 180F (160F is far too low for cold climates) and I have set a few boilers at 200F. I don't like to set them that high but when a house has leaky...
That kinda made me LOL. You will never see a start capacitor on a 110v inducer moter. About 95% of them are shaded pole motors. Some do have run capacitors but never a start cap. The Rheem inducer should have a hot, neutral and ground. Average price of repair in Denver metro area is around $350.
Say what ? ? In the US, most of the equipment is run by 24v. Thermostat brand makes no difference other than some are junk. Hunter, Magic Stat, Rite Temp . . . . . junk. My choice is a Honeywell Vision Pro 8000. White Rogers is also good. The Honeywell is a little higher priced than most stats...
I am a NATE / EPA certified HVAC Tech and this cracked me up. :) R-22 units are no longer being manufactured in the US. The new units use R-410A not R-134A. R-410A has been around for many years, Carrier/Bryant calls it Puron. When installing a new R-410A unit, you must replace the indoor coil...
lmao, Puron is freon too. Your old unit uses R-22. Puron is a Carrier name for R-410a. Some places carry R-22 units but they are getting hard to find. Go with a new R-410a Condensing Unit and a new TXV coil. You cannot use the old R-22 coil with R-410a.
Depending on what furnaceyou have, you...
Any fuel burning appliance creates CO. As a NATE Certified HVAC Tech, I strongly recommend having your furnace serviced every fall. A CO Detector should be within 15 feet of the bedrooms. You should not put a CO detector in the same room as the furnace, you can get false alarms when it is near...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.