Im jealous! Most of the steam I get are complete knockdown boilers 300-500mbtuh. Those little ones are so much easier! Then you do a wonderful job on the install that looks great with some extra thought into maintenance. Kudos !
Great job, you have this down to a science! I think I said it before but I really like the way this boiler has the LWCO probe separate from the electronics and very easy to check and clean.
of course how often do probes get or need replacing anyway. Even cleaning seems hardly necessary. Have you had one that failed due to lack of cleaning? I could see gunk forming all around the base of it until the gunk itself conducted electricity
@@pb7379-j2k Had a job where they lost a boiler because the electronic LWCO was not installed right. The installer used a nipple and a coupling coming out of the boiler due to a clearance issue and put the probe in the coupling. Over time the nipple and the coupling collected muck and the probe kept the boiler running because of the accumulated stuff. If the probe had been in the boiler like it should have been then that is less likely to happen.
Im jealous!
Most of the steam I get are complete knockdown boilers 300-500mbtuh.
Those little ones are so much easier!
Then you do a wonderful job on the install that looks great with some extra thought into maintenance.
Kudos !
Great job, you have this down to a science! I think I said it before but I really like the way this boiler has the LWCO probe separate from the electronics and very easy to check and clean.
Thank you!
That probe is 1/2" thread (usually special order).
@@gordonschweizer5154 That part's not great, but otherwise I love it!
of course how often do probes get or need replacing anyway. Even cleaning seems hardly necessary. Have you had one that failed due to lack of cleaning? I could see gunk forming all around the base of it until the gunk itself conducted electricity
@@pb7379-j2k Had a job where they lost a boiler because the electronic LWCO was not installed right. The installer used a nipple and a coupling coming out of the boiler due to a clearance issue and put the probe in the coupling. Over time the nipple and the coupling collected muck and the probe kept the boiler running because of the accumulated stuff. If the probe had been in the boiler like it should have been then that is less likely to happen.
@@ed6837 yeah, way less likely I'd say! Yikes!!
I got my prove cleaned after 5 yrs. Was not badly dirty but was worth the $130 peace of mind good luck charm. Thanks for the tip.
Why do we not see your working mode?
Made for Columbia boiler. Made by who?
Ithica