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Bus Discussion => Bus Topics ( click here for quick start! ) => Topic started by: 4104SoFl on August 14, 2013, 07:58:45 AM

Title: 4104 Water Heater Help
Post by: 4104SoFl on August 14, 2013, 07:58:45 AM
I can not figure out to remove the water heater
Any Ideas
Small may be 10 gallons
Title: Re: 4104 Water Heater Help
Post by: TomC on August 14, 2013, 08:02:40 AM
Pictures would help.
Title: Re: 4104 Water Heater Help
Post by: 4104SoFl on August 14, 2013, 08:07:44 AM
Just need to know if this thing is attached in some way
I have all lines loose, but it does not seem to want to come out
Title: Re: 4104 Water Heater Help
Post by: 4104SoFl on August 14, 2013, 08:09:54 AM
I've looked it over.
There are no brackets that can be seen
Title: Re: 4104 Water Heater Help
Post by: TomC on August 14, 2013, 08:24:11 AM
Maybe screwed from underneath into the base of the water heater? Or maybe rusted to the floor?
Title: Re: 4104 Water Heater Help
Post by: Ralph7 on August 14, 2013, 08:36:23 AM
         Depends   mine is attached ---remove the screws that hold the door----then the 3 long screws that hold the door to the heater--- the 10 gallon may be a little different.
           google the name brand, mine just slides in on a shelf, and has the above attaching point.
Title: Re: 4104 Water Heater Help
Post by: 4104SoFl on August 14, 2013, 05:53:53 PM
Ok for what it was worth.
Water heater was a Sears water heater. 20 gallons. Could not find a date on it, but seemed very old.
Black water ran out of it. I was planning on replacing it anyway.
Had to move it in order to get to the panel in the center of the bay roof.
The water heater had four bolts in the bottom plate. The bottom plate on the water heater must have been removed and bolted to the flour.
Then the water heater was put back together. When I get ready to put a new one in I'll will check and see if there is a better way to mount it.
Well that was fun (NO)
It also had a air tank of some sort hooked to it. HMMMMMMMMMMMM
Part water part air pressure.
Title: Re: 4104 Water Heater Help
Post by: Melbo on August 14, 2013, 06:22:02 PM
Those air tanks are common in plumbing situations to help keep pressure constant and not have the TPR valve open up when the water gets hot.

HTH

Melbo