Rusted propane lines on 1972 Shasta: help
Anybody know of an RV repair place in Orlando, FL that could blow out propane lines? The furnace lit, heated but the sound was puh, puh, puh and then a big PUH a couple hours later and the furnace qui...
Forum Discussion
Well, I disagree with the people that have posted on this tread so far. If you do a good job of testing and make sure you are safe those old Gravity Feed Furnaces were great. (I wish my newer TT had one) They required no electricity. All of the new furnaces do.
You do need to be safe and makes sure you have no gas leaks and make sure the furnace has a good heat exchanger. Unfortunately this does mean you have to take everything apart. That is the only way to make sure it's safe and reliable.
That will be a lot of work and finding a different option would be easier.
You do need to be safe and makes sure you have no gas leaks and make sure the furnace has a good heat exchanger. Unfortunately this does mean you have to take everything apart. That is the only way to make sure it's safe and reliable.
That will be a lot of work and finding a different option would be easier.
