I'm Positive that it was also filled it with the wrong solution or combination of solutions that contributed to the oxidation and deposits left above the surface. These should be filled with Distilled or at the very least filtered water but NOT Tap water, which contains chlorine/bleach. This to me looks like someone filled it with tap water/well water & thought they wouldn't have to change the water weekly if they just added more bleach or some other chemical to the water. I would definitely be following up with the customer and have them verify that they're following proper procedure. Easy enough to leave the cleaning/filling procedures laminated and taped to the lid
I remember Hydrocollators running ten to fifteen years without needing service given proper maintenance. I wonder if that unit will pass a leakage current test. Another sign of a damaged heating element.
Too many will just replace parts and never consider the fault and often it’s doomed to repeat. I am surprised the MFG didn’t put a low water switch with something like a two terminal conductive detector.
I had no clue about the copper getting hot being a problem. Love this stuff!
I'm Positive that it was also filled it with the wrong solution or combination of solutions that contributed to the oxidation and deposits left above the surface. These should be filled with Distilled or at the very least filtered water but NOT Tap water, which contains chlorine/bleach. This to me looks like someone filled it with tap water/well water & thought they wouldn't have to change the water weekly if they just added more bleach or some other chemical to the water.
I would definitely be following up with the customer and have them verify that they're following proper procedure. Easy enough to leave the cleaning/filling procedures laminated and taped to the lid
Great assessment. I'm sure you're on the money
Yes, the anatomy of a failure. Thanks Justin for another great video.
I remember Hydrocollators running ten to fifteen years without needing service given proper maintenance. I wonder if that unit will pass a leakage current test. Another sign of a damaged heating element.
Too many will just replace parts and never consider the fault and often it’s doomed to repeat.
I am surprised the MFG didn’t put a low water switch with something like a two terminal conductive detector.
Do you have timeter rt200 flow analyzer?
No I don't. I will check it out
Good evening sir watching from Philippines.
Do you fix this stuff as a side job?
Yes, usually not for profit - just for the video