It would help as most of the rust accumulates at the bottom of the tank.
According to DIY on Hot Water Promblems if theres not enough water then you hit the reset button. If the water is too hot then change the temperature and reset. If you have a leaky heater then you need to replace the valve. If you have a rusty tank then you need to replace the water heater. If you have a noisy heater then you need to drain and flush the tank. If you have dirty water then drain and flush the tank and do it on a regular basis.
You can flush the block thru the line to the heater core at the firewall. This will flush the heater core also.
To flush the coolant in a 2002 Toyota Echo you will need to drain it first. Flush with fresh water and then refill with coolant and distilled water.
No, you need to drain and flush the system.
The main drain is plugged. You may need to remove the toilet and snake directly down the drain.
disconnect both the inlet and outlet hoses going through the firewall to the heater core... using a garden hose force water though one heater core hose until clear, then the other... do this several times until you have good flow of water in both directions... tips... try and use hot water through your garden hose... try to drain the entire cooling system and flush with water until clear and add a coolant flush additive and run engine for about 20 mins so the cleaner additive can break down some of the deposits... then drain and flush again.... if heater still does not work well.. then resort to disconnecting the heater core hoses and flushing and back flushing the heater core a few times... if all else fails, you might need to replace your heater core... good luck
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.
Home toilets do not use "suction power" to flush. The inertia of the water falling from the tank when you flush pushes water through the trap and down the drain. If there is any significant amount of blockage in the drain, the water will not be able to move at enough velocity to get past the trap. In other words, if the drain is blocked, water can't flow fast enough to flush. You'll need to get the drain cleaned out to make it flush.
Yes. I would. If you are replacing the hot water lines, it is also a good time to drain the hot water heater and get rid of all the junk at the bottom of the hot water heater. That should be done once a year. Your hot water heater must be off when you do that, your hot water heater should be off when you drain your hot water heater. You will see boiler scale come out of your water heater. Leaving the boiler scale in your water heater makes it less efficient. It makes it harder to heat your water. It is the same as throwing money down the drain. If you want to give your money away, you should give it to the Salvation Army instead of the Utility Company.
You still need to flush the engine block and heater core.
To properly flush a Rinnai tankless water heater, you will need to turn off the power and water supply to the unit. Connect a pump and hoses to circulate a descaling solution through the system for about 45 minutes. Then, flush the unit with clean water to remove any remaining solution. Finally, reconnect the power and water supply and test the unit to ensure it is working properly.
It would help as most of the rust accumulates at the bottom of the tank.