โDec-18-2015 09:27 PM
โDec-21-2015 09:35 PM
Boon Docker wrote:
Someone is not paying attention. :B
โDec-21-2015 09:15 PM
โDec-21-2015 06:58 PM
โDec-21-2015 05:36 PM
mrgreetis wrote:
Don't know if you can do this with all brands of TT, but I just turned the breaker (120V)for the electric water heater off to prevent burning out the element.
Doug, Linda, Audrey (USN) & Andrew
โDec-20-2015 03:02 PM
โDec-20-2015 10:06 AM
chr$ wrote:
Cover it...
http://www.arnev.com/SwitchGards.html
width=800>
โDec-20-2015 07:24 AM
โDec-20-2015 07:06 AM
Flatfive wrote:
Thanks, again everyone. I did put some water in the tank and turn on the switch. After a couple of hours there was hot water even though the propane switch was off! Now I know. It is a funny place for the switch and (even worse) the switch is easily flipped, but at least now I know what it's for!
โDec-19-2015 08:26 PM
Flatfive wrote:
Thanks, again everyone. I did put some water in the tank and turn on the switch. After a couple of hours there was hot water even though the propane switch was off! Now I know. It is a funny place for the switch and (even worse) the switch is easily flipped, but at least now I know what it's for!
โDec-19-2015 06:01 PM
โDec-19-2015 02:10 PM
All I could afford wrote:
This may sound silly but you could try filling your hot water heater with whatever but not turning on the propane. Then flip the switch in question and come back two hours later and see if you have hot water. Or if you have and in line electrical consumption meter like the one I got from Harbor freight for $15, you could fill the hot water heater with water just to be safe, and observe any change in electrical consumption before and after flipping the switch. My aftermarket electric hot water element only draws 450 W, but factory option heaters tend to be significantly more
โDec-19-2015 12:33 PM
โDec-19-2015 10:49 AM
Flatfive wrote:
As I said I tried to fillow the wires but they disappear up the wall beyween the shower and the pantry. It's not for a water filter, which doesn't use electricity. There is another switch for the 12V water pump. Maybe the water heater has a 110V option as well as propane. I'll look into that. Thanks, all.
โDec-19-2015 10:46 AM