Thursday, January 28, 2010

Electricity Saving Circuit Saving My New Flooded Gas Furnace? Still Under Water. Suggestions? TIA?

Saving my new flooded gas furnace? Still under water. Suggestions? TIA? - electricity saving circuit

Is it too late? Water is clean enough. It is a ventilator, the circuit of the furnace and engines in all now under water. Electricity has been disconnected from the flood. Tappan model old.Wait over four years or less, and things go throw them? Use WD40 or never. TIA. TIA. [Egg on my face ... Boo hoo ...]

7 comments:

lpgnh3 said...

Clear and simple, your answer is "no," you have it is now called junk. You will not find a professional HVAC, wherever we recommend that you make an attempt to re-use anything in this oven. You could certainly save some sheets of metal screws, but that's all.

trekkie7... said...

We wish you an insurance against floods, when my oven, I call the air conditioning company, and want to check it. If it is dry, it may be okay, but you're willing to bet on the health and her house?

RICH @www.hvac-for-beginners.com said...

There are probably a lot of damage already. Also, most manufacturers warranty does not cover everything, because of flooding. Before you buy another device, check beginners.com www.hvac. There are a lot of information.

Sue F said...

You need a system, cleaning and maintenance company to convene and give the appearance.

I saw friends in New England, the same problems during the floods last spring and the new furnace was safe to use if they occurred. It was only a few months ago, when he was ruined ... That's a big ouch.

You can have a small chance to dry out completely in a position to ... but in any case, let a professional.

It is not something for herself to save in any fund or the deterioration in the attempt, a heater caused a fire or an explosion in his house.

I am sorry for flooding, many people suffer from this situation. I hope that your family well, material things are replaceable, but people are not.

bproduct... said...

Sounds scary a gas stove that use underwater. The heat exchanger can rust and cracks allow the carbon monoxide in your home.

alan s said...

Never use electronic parts, have the water. You can send a wrong signal to the gas valve and never goes out or open the gas valve without pilot or lite ingnitor a gas.

HVACMan said...

no guarantee for the reconstruction. The safest thing to do is to replace, too. The cost-effective to do is rebuild it. I always tend to security. If you are rebuilding the Make sure carbon monoxide detectors in your home.

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