 |
|
| Browse | Ask | Answer | Search | Join/Login |
|
|
||||
|
Hot water recirculating pump.
I have a 2 story house. Had a previous hot water recirculating pump connected under the bathroom sink. Bought new one the box indicates to be connected to water heater which is in garage. Have I bought the wrong kind? Or can that one be connected to the sink upstairs?
|
||||
|
||||
|
Hi Lauriliu
It sounds like you purchased the wrong one, for sure! Here, for simplest installation you want to match up the exact same unit so the swap out is quick/easy. Have you put these units side by side and if so, how do they match up? Also, check by the water heater as you might actually have the right pump and it is only a recirc. check valve connector that is under your sink and it is only you thinking that is the pump, OK? Look around, post back if still unsure, OK? Mark |
||||
| Question Tools | Search this Question |
Add your answer here.
Check out some similar questions!
I get hot water in my sinks and shower in my master bathroom, but water is only hot for a couple seconds when I turn on the hot valve in the tub. It has separate handles for hot and cold water. I have a recirculating pump on the line and the hot water tank is on the opposite side of the house. ...
We can hear the timer on our three year old Grundfos hot water recirculating pump humming. However, the motor itself is not turning. Two questions: 1. Can just the motor be replace, or must the entire pump be replaced? 2. We have had the pump plugged into a three prong grounded remote so...
I recently had a new propane water heater installed. At the time of the installation, the plumber told me that the recirculating pump was not working and that this would cause my gas bill to be high. I still have hot water immediately at every faucet in the house, so I question if the pump is bad....
I have a 2600 sq' house with 3 baths and nine people living in the home. I have a 50 gal hot water heater and need to decide to add another heater or a recirculating pump to boost my output. The home is all electric. What is the best way to go?
Howdy again, The hot water takes a long time to heat up due to the length of run from the water heater. So... Would installing a recirculating pump be a good idea? I have seen a type which connects the hot and cold and pushed the water from the hot side to the cold until it gets warm...
View more questions Search
|
