Step1: Set the gas-control knob to the Off position and turn the thermostat to its lowest setting (typically clockwise in both cases). Wait 5 minutes for any gas to clear. If after 5 minutes you smell gas, do not proceed. Call the utility company for immediate service.
Step2: Open or remove the outer and inner access covers for the burning chamber using a wrench or pliers. Use a flashlight to locate the end of the pilot-light tube that extends from the gas-control valve into the burning chamber. Adjust your position so you can comfortably reach this point with a wooden match and see what you are doing.
Step3: Turn the control knob to the pilot position and immediately hold a match near the end of the pilot-light tube. Depress and hold the reset button on the gas-control valve (see illustration). Remove the match as soon as the pilot lights, but keep the button depressed for about a minute.
Step4: If the pilot does not remain lighted, repeat all these steps. Otherwise, turn the gas cock on the control valve to the On position, set the thermostat to the desired temperature and replace the access panels.
Not if it was disconnected properly
Yes you can do that. I had an oil fired furnace that also heated the hot water in a coil inside the furnace. I got an electric hot water heater and had a plumber disconnect the coil in the furnace and hook up the electric hot water heater. No problems after four years.
Yes, a hotwater heater may be placed outside anywhere in the state of Florida. It should be under cover such as a garage or shed.
First need to figure out what type of hotwater heater it is (gas or electric). then this site will give you a step by step how to on how to repair it http://articles.directorym.com/Do_It_Yourself_Water_Heater_Repair_and_Replacement_-a861986.html.
Central heating systems usually heat on a different system from the hot water heater, unless the main heater is a combination furnace/hot water heater. If this is the case, it could be because the outflow of hot water is greater than the ability of the furnace to heat the water.
Is the furnace a hydroponic system? If it is you only need to get a heat exchanger (As you don't want the water to your heater flowing through the furnace) and plumb it as another zone in your house. If not you need to find a device for heating water that fits your furnace. and plumb the heat exchanger to that. I believe an heat exchanger is required by code in either case.
If your furnace is less then 50000btus then yes.
The heater core can be flushed out and hopefully be unclogged. A water hose can be hooked to the heater core hoses, and water flushed through to clean the core out.
There are many places where someone can find water heater dealers. There are many companies online where someone can easily find a water heater dealer. Also, ads in the newspaper can have information on water heater dealers in a persons area.
No, each must be vented seperately.
It doesn't. It comes from the water heater which is usually close to the furnace. In the basement or utility room.
A stove, dryer, water heater, furnace, heat pump.