The manual states to open the drain 'if applicable'. Some models are designed to drain with gravity alone.Yeah but there still has to be a plug / valve of some sort.
The manual states to open the drain 'if applicable'. Some models are designed to drain with gravity alone.Yeah but there still has to be a plug / valve of some sort.
For the pool return lines and main suction line, I'm using the attachment we made when we pressurized the main line during my catastrophe using the air compressor in the garage. For the heater, I don't want to run that much pressure through the lines because I don't think it needs that much pressure. I was going to use a shop vac.It looks like this is where the plug is, if your model has it.
View attachment 455201
There was another one last year that of the couple models in the manual, one had it and one didn't.
What are you blowing the pipes with ?
Huh....interesting. But what prevents the heat exchanger from losing water?Some models are designed to drain with gravity alone.
Well that's a pretty cool device! The end piece is what I use to screw to the top of my filter tank and then the compressor attaches to it.I'm using the attachment we made
Under regular operation? The everyday flow.But what prevents the heat exchanger from losing water?
Ok GREAT.I'm using the attachment we made when we pressurized the main line during my catastrophe using the air compressor in the garage
Also great !! I was always worried about mine. You just know the actuator is a flimsy plastic flap of some kind.For the heater, I don't want to run that much pressure through the lines because I don't think it needs that much pressure. I was going to use a shop vac.
My brother made it to pressurize the main suction line. We both said we could use it to winterize the lines. It works very well.Well that's a pretty cool device! The end piece is what I use to screw to the top of my filter tank and then the compressor attaches to it.
May very well be. Sorry for being so insistent on it. I just assumed they all did or else some means of draining all the water. The heat exchanger in these units is a decent size - surely holds quite a few gallons.I really don't think I have a drain plug.
Wow....so there you go! Best of luck with closing!Your manual clearly states the heater will drain out the pipes. You don't even need to shop vac it.
Just making sure I'm doing everything right so I'm not causing myself grief and destroying my equipment during the freeze thaw cycles we go through. I've had enough grief! LolUnder regular operation? The everyday flow.
Ok GREAT.
Also great !! I was always worried about mine. You just know the actuator is a flimsy plastic flap of some kind.Your manual clearly states the heater will drain out the pipes. You don't even need to shop vac it.
I'll certify it as your backup eyes.making sure I'm doing everything right so I'm not causing myself grief and destroying my equipment
The old saying, "if it ain't broke don't fix it".I prefer not to go that route and just not break it.
Things broke this year I never thought would. It tested me and my abilities to get through it but I did.The old saying, "if it ain't broke don't fix it".
The model number is on the unit somewhere on a sticker.I don't see a model number.
I know...so very sorry for all you've had to go through, as I believe I've expressed in an earlier thread.Things broke this year I never thought would.