Excellent presentation! The house we purchased came with a tankless hot water heater, however the plumber who installed the unit did not include the service valves. The unit is about 4 years old and I need to service the unit so I will have to install the service valves. I'm mechanically inclined enough to do this myself but what precautions do I need to follow before I begin to protect the unit? Thank you.
This was an exact replacement for the old one that lasted about 10 years. ua-cam.com/users/postUgkx7yWIKcrbA9KMHkGSfcgxW2lsjHT6B8Sh The top of my mitigation tube by my roofline was just a 90 elbow which allowed too much debris to fall down into the fan, eventually ruining it. Without this issue, I bet it would have kept running another 10 years. When I replaced this fan, I added an extra elbow joint so the top tube now it does a 180, which should solve that problem. The radon guys around here wanted to charge me a $300 diagnostic fee, then parts/labor (probably close to $600 total). I installed this all by myself in about an hour for the cost of the fan; it would probably be even easier/faster with two people. FYI the manufacturer's warranty greatly differs depending on whether you install it yourself (1 yr warranty) or have a licensed installer do it (10 yrs).
Now just sit back and get ready for your first electric bill. Our current rate is $.26 per kilowatt hang on. And after about eight months, get the tools back out to disconnect everything again, and flush out all of your lines in your whole house from the build up.🧰🛠️🔧💵💵💵💵💵
Where does the pressure relief valve drain to? Any drain pipe? What circumstances would cause that dangerous increase in pressure? How does flushing work? After you drain the tank what do you do? Where would you attach a filter for sediment or hard water?
These valve thingys are way expensive. You mean I can't just use a, "T", an in line shut off. Even 2, "T's" Has to be less than $70. What am I missing?
Our old on demand / tank-less water heater system is messed up. This one has a recalculation pump. It seem we only get hot water when another hot water tap is open than it seems to heat water fine than after a minute the water flow completely shuts off. If I turn the hot water valve off for a minute or so it will turn on with good flow for about a minute than completely shuts off the water flow. Anyone every had this issue, and how did you fix it ? Thanks
Excellent clean precise Installation Video, except you dropped your voice volume on a couple of spots. I'll try yo augment it. 🙏. Sorry I have 0 Experience do I was hsning on your every word. Where does, Scale Retardent Water Filter System Go?
Not one valve....... not 2 valves....... 3 valves folks because why not spend your hard earned money on redundancy. Looks cool but I'll go ahead and just use that existing valve down there on the bottom and call it a day. I like breaking rules and pissing people off though so don't listen to me
For heaven's sake people don't use the Teflon tape - Pipefitter for life and experience speaking. Alson the tape manufactures state if your using tape to only apply 1 and 1/2 rounds of it.
I have never seen pipe dope AND teflon tape (5 wraps, too) applied to a single threaded connection before and I've worked with plumbers, steam fitters, boilermakers, and sprinkler fitters for 39 years. Was this overkill or is that spec'd by the code?
im trying to put this in my house. reserching it ... but why did you put it that high? the tubes make it look ugly? would it be best to doit hidden or theres a reason why it wasent done like that? thanks
It's not a modern art piece. You have to be able to access those "tubes" to service it every six months, good luck tearing down your walls and not being able to see leaks with your hidden plumbing.
No such thing it's all the same tape Just different colors and thickness I'm sure a lot will disagree with me and say yellow is gas , white or blue for water and blablablabla. ITS ALL TEFLON TAPE.
I watched this a couple of times in preparation for mounting a Navien NPE-180S. There are a lot of comments below about lack of sediment trap on the gas lines, or white teflon tape on the gas line, or using paste in conjunction with tape. The important thing for me is the technique used to install the valves which, btw, is the title of the video. There are plenty of videos on the merits of paste vs. tape, yellow tape for gas lines, how to's on sediment traps, and more - go watch those videos! I apprecicate Charman for putting together this video. Like others below it helped me get my unit ready while highlighting important considerations such as the relief valve, using two wrenches, etc.
This type A tankless water heater doesn't need or requires a duct for vent. There isn't a 120 volts power cord because the appliance probably runs with a couple of two 1.5 volts batteries or it has a hydropower water valve that generates voltage to activate the gas valve and the Sparks module. The gas line is missing the safety valve that is supposed to be handy near the unit.
Very nice video but when using Teflon and pipe dope teflon is a thread lubricant to keep threads from binding and pipe dope is a thread sealant what should be applied after Teflon tape, there's also Teflon impregnated pipe dope which can be used by itself. I also noticed during your install there is no drip leg on your gas line before your valve, I felt this was worth mentioning to not only meet code but for safety. in one of these videos I would like to eventually see somebody include the 120 volt connection as well as the thermostat connection and the venting.
Excellent presentation! The house we purchased came with a tankless hot water heater, however the plumber who installed the unit did not include the service valves. The unit is about 4 years old and I need to service the unit so I will have to install the service valves. I'm mechanically inclined enough to do this myself but what precautions do I need to follow before I begin to protect the unit? Thank you.
This is not good info.
This was an exact replacement for the old one that lasted about 10 years. ua-cam.com/users/postUgkx7yWIKcrbA9KMHkGSfcgxW2lsjHT6B8Sh The top of my mitigation tube by my roofline was just a 90 elbow which allowed too much debris to fall down into the fan, eventually ruining it. Without this issue, I bet it would have kept running another 10 years. When I replaced this fan, I added an extra elbow joint so the top tube now it does a 180, which should solve that problem. The radon guys around here wanted to charge me a $300 diagnostic fee, then parts/labor (probably close to $600 total). I installed this all by myself in about an hour for the cost of the fan; it would probably be even easier/faster with two people. FYI the manufacturer's warranty greatly differs depending on whether you install it yourself (1 yr warranty) or have a licensed installer do it (10 yrs).
Now just sit back and get ready for your first electric bill. Our current rate is $.26 per kilowatt hang on. And after about eight months, get the tools back out to disconnect everything again, and flush out all of your lines in your whole house from the build up.🧰🛠️🔧💵💵💵💵💵
Not sure about your water connections, but your using the wrong pipe dope & Teflon tape on the Gas connections.
Black iron pipe for water feeds ??? Since when ?
Came here to say just that. Hello, Rusty Waters!
The thread dope is good enough no more tape is needed
Shouldn't there be a check valve on the cold water line?
Excellent video, it s nice to see that there are still good crafts-men.
Where does the pressure relief valve drain to? Any drain pipe? What circumstances would cause that dangerous increase in pressure? How does flushing work? After you drain the tank what do you do? Where would you attach a filter for sediment or hard water?
Thank you for that left right connectors information
These valve thingys are way expensive. You mean I can't just use a, "T", an in line shut off. Even 2, "T's" Has to be less than $70. What am I missing?
You need to learn how to work your tools you're working that crescent wrench ass backwards.😪😂
Great instructions!
Thanks very informative, God bless you and your family!
Good job! Nice explanation
Gas....goodbye!
Excellent video very good explanation and details.
.....One of my favorite activity!.... ("Nipple snugging") Most Americans agree: We NEED "BETTER nipple access!!"....
I can barely hear your narration.
can your hot water outake and the pressure valve be combined? I dont have a seperate line for the pressure valve
Como conecto la electrecidad.
Terrible placement of valves for access to the cleaning ports down the road. Otherwise great video.
no flushing connections?
for goodness sake, use the teflon tape and toss the paste
ITS ILLEGAL TO INSTALL A WATER FLEX LINE ON THE T&P
Our old on demand / tank-less water heater system is messed up. This one has a recalculation pump. It seem we only get hot water when another hot water tap is open than it seems to heat water fine than after a minute the water flow completely shuts off. If I turn the hot water valve off for a minute or so it will turn on with good flow for about a minute than completely shuts off the water flow. Anyone every had this issue, and how did you fix it ? Thanks
Excellent clean precise Installation Video, except you dropped your voice volume on a couple of spots. I'll try yo augment it. 🙏. Sorry I have 0 Experience do I was hsning on your every word. Where does, Scale Retardent Water Filter System Go?
"nice and perdy..." Ahhhh Americans. Lol
We're mostly harmless and whimsical.
@@jamietodd2560 Haha, tell that to capitol hill
JustinTrojan “Mostly”
tighten em up with a set of channys
Mal. 1 sola llave en la entrada de agua es suficiente. Faltan uniones desarmables también llamadas doble uniones
Wanted to leave my sincere thanks. After watching this tutorial, I feel confident about my diy instal. Great job.
No mention of venting or condensate draining?
No, I wouldn't expect so. The video is called "Tankless Water Heater Valve kit Tutorial" after all.
Not one valve....... not 2 valves....... 3 valves folks because why not spend your hard earned money on redundancy. Looks cool but I'll go ahead and just use that existing valve down there on the bottom and call it a day. I like breaking rules and pissing people off though so don't listen to me
I want to buy that valve kit. Please post a link.
For heaven's sake people don't use the Teflon tape - Pipefitter for life and experience speaking. Alson the tape manufactures state if your using tape to only apply 1 and 1/2 rounds of it.
I have never seen pipe dope AND teflon tape (5 wraps, too) applied to a single threaded connection before and I've worked with plumbers, steam fitters, boilermakers, and sprinkler fitters for 39 years. Was this overkill or is that spec'd by the code?
This walkthrough is amazing and on point. Thank you!
I don't "Give a Like" or "Thumbs Up" often but this video deserves it. Amazingly delivered and explained.
im trying to put this in my house. reserching it ... but why did you put it that high? the tubes make it look ugly? would it be best to doit hidden or theres a reason why it wasent done like that? thanks
It's not a modern art piece. You have to be able to access those "tubes" to service it every six months, good luck tearing down your walls and not being able to see leaks with your hidden plumbing.
@@dogelife7901 wow makes sence well said ...
There is no sound from this clip!! last one played one and I have checked my speakers!!
David Mortaz check your system as sound comes through nice and clear on my iPad
Forgot to tighten gas line!
I think you used the wrong tape on the gas line
No such thing it's all the same tape Just different colors and thickness I'm sure a lot will disagree with me and say yellow is gas , white or blue for water and blablablabla. ITS ALL TEFLON TAPE.
I watched this a couple of times in preparation for mounting a Navien NPE-180S. There are a lot of comments below about lack of sediment trap on the gas lines, or white teflon tape on the gas line, or using paste in conjunction with tape. The important thing for me is the technique used to install the valves which, btw, is the title of the video. There are plenty of videos on the merits of paste vs. tape, yellow tape for gas lines, how to's on sediment traps, and more - go watch those videos! I apprecicate Charman for putting together this video. Like others below it helped me get my unit ready while highlighting important considerations such as the relief valve, using two wrenches, etc.
This type A tankless water heater doesn't need or requires a duct for vent. There isn't a 120 volts power cord because the appliance probably runs with a couple of two 1.5 volts batteries or it has a hydropower water valve that generates voltage to activate the gas valve and the Sparks module. The gas line is missing the safety valve that is supposed to be handy near the unit.
I don't think so! No sediment trap for the gas? Hack job.
Very good instructions.
Very nice video but when using Teflon and pipe dope teflon is a thread lubricant to keep threads from binding and pipe dope is a thread sealant what should be applied after Teflon tape, there's also Teflon impregnated pipe dope which can be used by itself. I also noticed during your install there is no drip leg on your gas line before your valve, I felt this was worth mentioning to not only meet code but for safety. in one of these videos I would like to eventually see somebody include the 120 volt connection as well as the thermostat connection and the venting.
what about the vent?
Good Job Plumbers Creed ...If your starting to fight, back off and realign.
Excellent and very informative