Want this question answered?
Many manufacturers recommend periodic flushing of water heaters to remove sediment that can build up. The sediment can cause discoloration of the water and can make the water heater less efficient. Be sure to follow the manufacturer's owners guide for your hot water heater.
No, hot water heaters don't typically have a smell. If you are smelling fumes, you could have a leak in your gas line.
Open hot water on a faucet. Air will come out instead of water until air is all out, then water should flow as normal. May need to install expansion tank to take care of excessive air pressure build-up in water line.
Hot water and cheap shampoo.. Use a good color care line for your hair and dont wash your hair everyday. Wash your hair in cool water. Hot water will open up your hair cuticles and allow your color to rinse out.
In hot water
It is probably sediment from the hot water heater, you may need to flush out the hot water heater tank, all it takes is a garden hose.
YES
Normally Hot
Lots of stuf can cause it including sediment or a blocked supply line
Drink some hot water.
When you flush your toilet, cold water is used, this diverts cold water from the sinks and showers, resulting in diminished cold water flow momentarily at the sinks and showers, so, less cold mixed with hot, = hotter sinks and showers.
Repairing the section of pipe that is leaking will stop a leak on a hot water line.
Yes. Generally the first place the water line goes to is the water heater. Rust, sediment, or dirt from the break could have got into the line and settled in the water heater. If it is only 2 years old, you should be able to drain it and get most of whatever is in it out. The low pressure could be sediment in the screens of each faucet.
Only a suggestion...you may try turning off the power, or gas, to the heater and attaching a hose to the tap at the bottom, opening the tap and allowing the tank to "flush out". It's possible you have heavy build-up of sediment and it is being stirred up by the incoming cold water when you use your hot water. Other than the flushing the only other way to clear the tank, if sediment is the culprit, is to turn off the power/gas, drain the tank, and remove the lower element and "scooping" out the sediment with whatever you can fabricate for a small shovel...or use a small vaccum attachment on a shop vac...If all else fails...put a filter in the line.
...make your hot water reach each tap quicker than if no recirc line is installed.
Hot water line. If you did hook it up to your cold water line make sure your dishwasher is set to heat the water (some models have a selectable setting for this.)
Obstruction in the hot water supply line, bad valve, or broken water line. Drain system and remove valve cartridge, open hot supply to blow out line and see if water comes out. If it does than you have a bad cartridge, if not broken line that needs to be repaired.