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All other answers are correct. Also try connecting your garden hose to the drain spigot on your water heater. Turn the gas or the power to the unit. Open the valve, drain and flush the heater, After time, mineral deposits settle at the bottom. These deposits should be flushed out yearly. Doing this will also prolong the life of the unit.

2007-10-14 02:55:38 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

have you ever in many circumstances had the sulfer fragrance? if so, it could desire to now no longer be the water heater besides the shown fact that the water itself. I grew up on a farm the situation many people around the section had wells. Our appropriate produced great tasting water yet our acquaintances appropriate water smelled like sulfer/rotten eggs and tasted poor. Their appropriate driller drilled down too a suggestions and went under the coal vein that the main suitable tasting water have been given right here out of. He in simple terms went approximately 8 feet too deep and that made each and all the version. assorted years interior the previous they had the right drilled deeper suited right into a limeston vein and had the previous section the situation they used to get water from blocked off. Their water tastes and smells beneficial now. there's a thank you to filter out that out, yet i've got have been given now no longer heard of that style of filter out. Have your water examined by employing employing a water softener employer or water employer, many water softener businesses will attempt it for loose or an particularly nominal fee through actuality they want your employer. Kinetico or Culligan ought to desire to do it for you.

2016-10-22 08:52:32 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

My spray hose does that when I turn it on, but I just assumed it was because some water had been left setting in there since I used it last. Maybe this is your problem if you do not use the hot water for quite a while (like if you are gone all day).

2007-10-14 01:31:35 · answer #3 · answered by llittle mama 6 · 0 0

I don't know where you live and that used to just be a city water problem. If it is normal there, call the water department and have them come and check it out.

2007-10-17 21:13:29 · answer #4 · answered by samantha 6 · 0 0

Probably. There is a manganese anode in new tanks. It deteriorates after a number of years and should be replaced.

If you have a tank that is out of warranty, it may be time to replace the tank.

2007-10-14 01:30:08 · answer #5 · answered by regerugged 7 · 0 1

Regerugg is right. Depending on the age of your tank, you do not have to replace the entire thing. You can replace just the anode rod.

2007-10-14 01:35:16 · answer #6 · answered by cookiesheet 3 · 1 0

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