breaker bad???

Thank you all. Breaker good, switch good, replaced worn looking ECO and T-stat and was headed to check and replace heating element. Needed to pull it completely out and my heat exchange hoses were full and thought there might be a shut off, but no luck. Going to clamp hoses shut or put plugs in the ends. Last time I pulled this unit out, did not have a drop of antifreeze come out.

So, has your problem been solved? What was the cause of the problem?

It is always nice to get feedback. Maybe it will help the next person with this problem.

Thank you all. I am going to learn more about posting. Sorry for the repeats

Info about your model

Atwood GCH10A-3E
G-----GAS
C-----Combo gas & electric
H-----Engine heat exchange
10----10 gallon
A-----Screw in electric element
3-----Version
E-----Electronic Ignition

Whenever I read that work has just been done on a unit and now it doesn't work, I suspect that the unit hasn't been reconnected correctly.

One of the first things to check after making sure it is reconnected correctly is the electric heating element. Did you fill the heater with water before turning it on?

Your year Atwood uses 120V AC power directly.......
From circuit breaker in AC panel to ON/OFF switch to/thru the set of t-stats and then to terminals on electric element

Depending on which model the t-stats could be attached to electric element or separate (mounted on backside of WH tank)

A GC10A--XX would have a bolt on element with t-stats
A GC10AA-XX would use a screw in element with separate t-stats

Check for AC power coming from circuit breaker (load side screw/wire)
WITH WATER HEATER FULL----With ON/OFF switch ON, check for AC power at terminals on normal t-stat.....then at terminals on ECO (high temp t-stat----should have a button to reset it if tripped).
Then at terminals on electric element.

Tripped CB
Bad On/OFF Switch
Bad set of t-stats (either one)
Bad element
Bad ground connections.

IF ECO has tripped.....then normal t-stat has failed and ECO shutdown heating.
IF water temp is over 130*F/140*F (depending on set point of t-stat) no heating (water needs to cool down below 110*F before reheating cycle can occur.