While you're up in the attic, pour a little vinegar in the A/C condensation line (line that drains from the pan) to help with any future clogs.
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Water Heater?
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Water Heater?
Got up in the attic and found nothing but duct and insulation. The unit is in a closet, inside the house.
This is a pic of a smaller pipe that drips by the front door, I extended it because it was pooling by the door (horrible design!) I think this is from the a/c because the size tube matches the size tube by the unit. when I got down from the attic I inspected the water heater and noticed a hair line crack on the very top, leaking water going at the same rate as the leak outside the house. It's starting to pool at the bottom tray so I'm pretty sure that the outside drip is coming from that leak.
That being said, is Home Depot has 50 gallon tanks for $390. Is that what they go for nowadays?
Thanks again for yalls input. Much appreciated!.....bro....
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Aww hell, I thought all 50 gallon tanks were created equal! They look to be about the same size but the old one says it's a 55 gallon. I'll definitely bringing the measuring tape to measure the tank before I purchase another one......bro....
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Damn! I never thought about that. Well, the house is in S.E. Dallas, maybe I'll just toss it by the side if the road and no body will notice.
The unit is about 12 y.o and my cousins installed one last year at his house and mentioned that it was shorter than the one he replaced......bro....
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Originally posted by A+ View PostDamn! I never thought about that. Well, the house is in S.E. Dallas, maybe I'll just toss it by the side if the road and no body will notice.
The unit is about 12 y.o and my cousins installed one last year at his house and mentioned that it was shorter than the one he replaced.THE BAD HOMBRE
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replacement is pretty easy if it has flex lines connecting it. If it is all copper that is connected, can you sweat copper?
If it's flex, kill the water, kill the breaker. drain tank, remove.
If it is all copper, you'll have to cut some pipe, you'll need some fresh length of pipe and some fittings, torch, etc. position tank, connect electrical, make new connections.
If the drip pan looks bad/corroded, go ahead and replace it at the same time. You may reach out to Rodney and see if he would come help, I'd be inclined to put in a kill switch for future protection.Originally posted by LeahBest balls I've had in my mouth in a while.
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Thanks guys!
His tank has 2 connections on top and one copper pipe leading to the house, from what I can see. My cousin did commercial pluming for a few years so he says he can do what ever torch work necessary. I just hope to get it done right, for the tenants sake......bro....
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