rv furnace
I was out last night and took a flashlight and looked in the exhaust of my atwood furnace.I noticed a dirt dauber nest in there.I took a tree branch and crushed it all up.They extended the full length...
Forum Discussion
joe0508 wrote:Yes, you will end up with a pile of mud, probably. That mud may harden around the parts of the furnace. I don't think we need to get into the corrosion aspect.westend wrote:Would it hurt anything to blow water in there with a sprayer and hose?
Take off the the exhaust/intake cap on the exterior. Remove the panel for the furnace on the exterior. Get in there with air and a vacuum and make it sparkle.
Just chalk this up to a lesson learned, some times its better to suck than to blow. I could expand on that but I think you get the idea.
If it was me, I'd look at this as an opportunity to clean and service the furnace. You should probably break the furnace out of it's location and do a thorough job of it. Most of that mud dauber nest is now probably inside the fire box and that may cause you problems.
