Це відео не доступне.
Перепрошуємо.
How to Replace an Oil Filter for Your Oil Fired Boiler or Furnace - Oil Tank Filter DIY
Вставка
- Опубліковано 9 бер 2013
- Replacement Fuel Oil Filters on Amazon - amzn.to/2rYQPnP
Oil Burner Pump Strainer on Amazon - amzn.to/36GgQvl
Replacement Oil Burner Nozzles on Amazon - amzn.to/2RurMHM
This video walks you through how to replace an oil tank filter for your oil-fired boiler or furnace. This procedure will be the same or very similar on most oil tanks that feed an oil-fired burner on a furnace or boiler. This filter is usually changed as part of your yearly furnace \ boiler burner maintenance. It is recommended to change this filter at least once per year.
Replacement Fuel Oil Filters on Amazon - amzn.to/2rYQPnP
Oil Burner Pump Strainer on Amazon - amzn.to/36GgQvl
Replacement Oil Burner Nozzles on Amazon - amzn.to/2RurMHM
Click here to subscribe bit.ly/ngdysub1 and don't forget to select the notification bell!
Mark Jenkins is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com
Disclaimer:
Due to factors beyond the control of Mark Jenkins, I cannot guarantee against improper use or unauthorized modifications of this information. Mark Jenkins assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in this video. Use this information at your own risk. Mark Jenkins recommends safe practices when working on vehicles and or with tools seen or implied in this video. Due to factors beyond the control of Mark Jenkins, no information contained in this video shall create any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury, damage, or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or from the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not Mark Jenkins.
Replacement Fuel Oil Filters on Amazon - amzn.to/2rYQPnP
Oil Burner Pump Strainer on Amazon - amzn.to/36GgQvl
Replacement Oil Burner Nozzles on Amazon - amzn.to/2RurMHM
At 3:40 you say that you have to go bleed the burner. I have never needed to bleed my burner. All I do is open the tank valve all the way, check for leaks, then open that small screw that you had your thumb on earlier. All the air will bleed out and when oil starts spilling over, then I tighten that little screw and I'm done. My oil filter set up is a bit different than yours, but I assume that's what that little nut is for. Also, my filter replacement kit comes with three washers. The big one for the container, the mid size one for the main screw, and a tiny one for the bleeder.
Yes i do the same i bleed it thru the little hole on the top
this is more then helpful..i just spent the last two days shop vackin out my 120 year old chimney..i don't think its ever been cleaned..over 200 lbs of shit in it..too long of a story to get into...cleaned all the duct work...fire caulked around the chimney..cleaned the whole furnace...I love that metal tape boy....and I forgot how to turn the oil valve off..and this is the same valve I have so im real happy to see that its not busted..im busted...thanks for this video.big help..
Bleed at the filter not the burner.
What about the round red gasket that comes with the filter?
"Place it in the lip there"
Great vid. I've never cleaned the oil filter to my outside vented kerosene heater, and it won't start even though I have a little oil in the tank from last year. So....
FYI, the fiber filter you removed is a 1 micron filter, the wool one that you installed is a 10 micron filter.
What does that mean?
The one he used for replacement will let more sludge through?
Is the one he removed more efficient cleaner?
Thank You!
Yes. The 5 micron filter will filter out smaller particles! It will also clog faster and should be changed every year, at least My original comment.was a typo, should read 5 micron, no 1 micron.
Even with my tank valve turned "off", there is still a considerable stream of fuel. Makes me move along quickly.
Next time you do it try hitting the top of the firomatic wheel with a wrench to make sure it's down all the way and it should slow down or stop
Give the canister a final wipe with a coffee filter. Learn something new everyday. Thanks
Thank you for the video
Thanks
Hi Mark, at 340 you mentioned bleeding from the burner, can you explain this part ?
Thanks so much for the helpful video!
Very helpful thanks.
Hi, thanks for the video. Do I need to turn off the power to the boiler first so it doesn't try to fire?
Yes!!
Thanks for the video.
If you have a furnace oil leak or spill, use Petro Buster to clean it up and remove the smell along with the stains. It works fast, is non toxic bio degradable soap developed for this purpose. PetroBuster.ca
Is it necessary to add oil to the filter before you put it together?
So, my filter came with 2 smaller reddish orange gaskets...where do those go?
The oil that came out was cystal clear. Do you use an additive? Also is your tank in a warm dry erea.
What do you do when it's an underground tank? Then there is no positive flow. Then what? I'm still cold.
Please help!! I don't have a valve on my feed line. what can I do?
In ground tank?
@@THEATREofPAIN270
It isn't, actually. I'm not there any more But the tank was in the basement..
I think i eventually found the valve somewhere near the furnace. Thanks for responding.
@@koh9894 Lucky you. I'm valvless but no fuel spill. Just won't pull the fuel up. S.O.L. and I'm cold.
OK, great. Now where to place the old oil?
haha, good point!
You could dump it back into your tank if you'd like, or add it to your waste oil when you drop it off at AutoZone from your oil changes.
Appreciate you getting some information out there but the camera view was really bad. Half of a view of the inside and so close you almost couldn’t make out the objet or angle. Maybe slow down some and consider the camera shot will help much better. Oh yes and the two small red gaskets should be replaced along with the new rubber gasket.Thanks for the effort .
Theres a bleeder on top of housing you should have bled it there.
Aren't you supposed to put a little oil on the new gasket?
No need it, if don’t let the container spin when you tied up. Ppl do that on the cars oil filter to avoid crack on the gasket if the cars doesn’t run for a wile.
where can I buy the filter ?
Oh my, how about your local hardware store !
you sound like a vermonter. thanks for the vid, I have a spin on filter on mine so I guess I have to buy the whole can for $20.
love these type of clips, sure helps to put my oil burner guy outta work, why dont u show us what u do to support ur family, so we can do it ourselves. and put u outta work?
Wow
Looks like you gave up on the gloves
Shut off the furnace or boilet first