โOct-09-2020 12:28 PM
โOct-10-2020 11:19 AM
Lynnmor wrote:
If your fresh eater has a lot of minerals in it they can coat the tank walls. Most of the malfunctions on any of the tanks is not toilet paper, it is a coating of scum on the tank walls causing an electrical path between the probes.
โOct-10-2020 09:19 AM
โOct-10-2020 07:43 AM
Travelin2 wrote:
First, remove the wire from the bottom sensor on the freshwater tank. that is the wire that all the other wires connect to through the water to provide a resistance value for the circuit board. If your board still shows full with that wire removed, then either the board is bad or the wires are connected out of order.
You can check for continuity between that wire (after it's removed) and the frame or any known ground source. If it is a good ground then touch that good ground wire to each of the other wires(they can stay connected) and you should be able to illuminate each of the different levels.
โOct-10-2020 07:37 AM
Lynnmor wrote:mike-uswest wrote:
Thanks for the answers. Looked at the wiring in the gauge, but haven't been able to get to the wires at the tank yet. Will when I can move it to a better area. The water is hard here, never had problems before, but I guess there can always be a first time. Any idea how to dissolve it and still be able to drink it after flushing? Thanks again.
Mike
You might want to use a considerable amount of vinegar, google its use for many different ideas on how to use it.
โOct-09-2020 05:07 PM
โOct-09-2020 04:35 PM
mike-uswest wrote:
Thanks for the answers. Looked at the wiring in the gauge, but haven't been able to get to the wires at the tank yet. Will when I can move it to a better area. The water is hard here, never had problems before, but I guess there can always be a first time. Any idea how to dissolve it and still be able to drink it after flushing? Thanks again.
Mike
โOct-09-2020 04:16 PM
โOct-09-2020 02:06 PM
โOct-09-2020 12:58 PM
โOct-09-2020 12:45 PM