Скачать с ютуб etrailer | Fogatti RV Tankless Water Heater Installation - 2007 Starcraft Homestead Lite Fifth Wheel в хорошем качестве

etrailer | Fogatti RV Tankless Water Heater Installation - 2007 Starcraft Homestead Lite Fifth Wheel

Click for more info and reviews of this Fogatti RV Water Heater: https://www.etrailer.com/RV-Water-Hea... Check out some similar RV Water Heater options: https://www.etrailer.com/dept-pg-RV_W... Click for more info and reviews of this Fogatti RV Water Heater: https://www.etrailer.com/RV-Water-Hea... Check out some similar RV Water Heater options: https://www.etrailer.com/dept-pg-RV_W... Search for other popular Starcraft Homestead Lite Fifth Wheel parts and accessories: https://www.etrailer.com/vehicle/2007... https://www.etrailer.com Don’t forget to subscribe!    / etrailertv   Full transcript: https://www.etrailer.com/tv-install-f... Hi there fifth Wheel owners. Today in your 2007 StarCraft Homestead we're going to be taking a look at and showing you how to install the RV tankless water heater. In most cases, this unit's going to be a direct replacement for an existing tanked water heater that you have, except this one's going to be tankless. It fits in your same slot. You have the same exhaust outlet and overall it looks fairly similar except for there's no tank inside. And the benefit of not having a tank is that this heater is designed to heat the water as it flows through it, which means unlike a tank heater, after you've used up the hot water in the tank, the temperature starts to diminish. Whereas this guy here is just going to maintain whatever you have the temperature set until you just run out of water. It's going to heat it to that point, no matter what. There's no running out of heat with this guy.And this is what our unit looks like when it's installed here. You can see that it does hook right up to your hot cold, as well as your gas lines. And it uses the same existing wiring that you had before. And the rest of the wires that was for your old unit you don't need to use any of those because this one comes with its own monitor so you can adjust the temperatures on it to whatever you want it to be set at. You can adjust the temperature on your remote monitor between 95 and 123 degrees Fahrenheit. So you can get those real hot temperatures for those in your family that like it really hot and the cooler temperatures for those that are a little bit more sensitive.The real gain in efficiency for this water heater is that propane gas is only used when hot water is turned on. If there's no need for it to cycle on to keep water hot, then there's no demand. The tankless water heater should be 18 to 24% more efficient than the tank style in terms of propane usage.Another thing that's great about this unit is that it can protect itself. It does it in a couple of scenarios. One is in extreme cold temperatures. If it's down around the freezing point, the unit will kick on and heat itself back up to keep your pipes warm so that you don't have any bursts. It also protects itself for a flameout condition where if the pilot light of the flame goes out inside the unit, it'll then shut the gas off. So that way it's not just continually pumping gas into it, which isn't getting burned since the flames not there, which would just cause it to enter your cabin. So it protects you from that scenario as well.The unit can handle up to one and a half gallons of water flow per minute, and produces 41,800 BTUs, which is enough to heat the water that's flowing through it to the desired temperature that you have set. In most instances, this is a direct replacement to your old unit. We'll go ahead and show you that now. There is a few additional components you may need to pick up at the hardware store just to get this to adapt to your old pipes.Now unfortunately, our customer's already removed his old unit. He was going to install the new one himself, but he ran into some hiccups. So we don't have any of the old parts and we can't show you the removal, but here's a typical one, what it would look like. This is what you would normally find on the outside of your RV when you open the door. And you have your components here. Your gas line typically hooks up here where your valve is at. And then if we turn it around to the backside, here we can see our hot water and our cold water inlet. You'll typically be unhooking these through an access on the inside unless there's no access. You may have to slide the unit out. But in most cases, you'll have an access on the inside to disconnect those. There's also three wires that a typical unit would have that will connect at your power, ground and then your thermostat.Before you disconnect any of your lines though, you should turn off your propane. Make sure that all your tanks are closed off and then shut off your water. If you can, you can drain it. This one's got shut off valves right here. And a lot