Forum Discussion
9 Replies
- ADAD437Explorer
drifterpilot wrote:
No, not yet. I have passed all the info along to my friend who is having the problem on his exactly the same hot water heater setup that I have. Currently, he is in Rhode Island and I have returned home to Virginia.
He will let me know when the issue is resolved.
thank you, please let us know the outcome if you don't mind. - drifterpilotExplorerNo, not yet. I have passed all the info along to my friend who is having the problem on his exactly the same hot water heater setup that I have. Currently, he is in Rhode Island and I have returned home to Virginia.
He will let me know when the issue is resolved. - ADAD437Explorerjust wondering if you found the problem?
- BelgiqueExplorerMobile tech just fixed mine for the same problem: he just cleaned everything. Good luck!
- ADAD437Explorercheck the spark gap at the ignighter. if the gap is too wide you will not get any spark.
- Old-BiscuitExplorer III
drifterpilot wrote:
Old Biscuit
I have a Model #GC10A-3E
Then DC voltage flow path would be like I posted for propane.
Water heater AC is completely separate system.......120V AC direct, doesn't use circuit board and have there own set of t-stats on backside of water heater where element is.
So electric side should work unless you have 120AC issues. - drifterpilotExplorerOld Biscuit
I have a Model #GC10A-3E - Community Alumniclean and check the ground
JimR - Old-BiscuitExplorer III2003 vintage most likely is older version of water heater (design change occurred in 2003)
12V DC comes from FUSED circuit (DC Dist Panel) to ON/OFF switch
Brown wire from on/off to 'thermal cut out' (one shot fuse) to T-stat
Brown wire from T-stat to circuit board
Red wire from circuit board to ECO
Red wire from ECO to gas valve solenoids.....then black wire to ground
What model is yours?
G10-3E or GC10A-3E OR a 4E version
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