Well, that wouldn't be the best idea. Maybe go to a paint shop and ask a clerk there. In my opinion, I wouldn't do that.
Hydrostatic pressure is water seeping through the walls from outside. Paint does not hold up to it unless it is specifically designed to waterproof against that type of moisture. Definitely check the paint for warnings about being flammable, as well as any cleaners or prep materials you may use. If they are flammable, the furnace must be turned off including any pilot light until the product is fully dried. Latex paint is not usually flammable.
Probably not, but if the furnace or a part of it was submerged you should have it checked out.
A basement of a house is the room or space that is below ground level. A basement appliance that can heat your house is a furnace.
No, check local codes and installation instructions for the furnace.
High furnace pressure is a direct indication of a disturbance in combustion performance. The rate of change in the furnace pressure can vary very much, that is from a simple sudden surge due to fuel variations to a huge furnace explosion
It should have come with the furnace and if not try Google or RHEEM.com
It's a clinker!!
In the attic -a horizonal unit
3.5 inches WC for a single stage furnace. 2 stage would be 1.75`` low fire and 3.5`` hi fire. For a modulating gas valve, follow the mfr`s set up instructions.
A furnace regulator helps to deliver a set pressure and flow rate of gas to the furnace so it burns in a stable condition.
It's a clinker....
Negative pressure switch