Insofar as the unit is only two years old, it is not likely the rust or sediment is coming from the corroding interior of your unit. It's getting in there from the cold-water feed. If your house is supplied by old iron pipes, that could be the source. Or if your house is supplied by its own well water, the depth of your well may be inadequate and you're picking up water with high iron content. If you have municipal water, maintenance workers might have disturbed the lines upstream and loosed some debris and sediment that wound up in your tank. When you experience a problem, ask your neighbors whether they're also having trouble. It's always a good idea to drain a few gallons out of the tank every six months or so. I also check the pressure relief valve at that time. Some people also recommend checking the anode bar. That's in there to prevent the inside of the tank from corroding; the bar corrodes instead. Not sure that it could be depleted so soon. But if your water company isn't good about maintaining adequate pH and whatnot, perhaps it might be. But for a unit that new, I suspect an outside culprit. sounds like some rust in either the pipes or water heater...i would let the water run awhile to clear it up...if that doesn't clear it up contact a plumber or you local water dept.
This could either be due to the age or the materials used to make the water heater or the fact that the water heater has not been installed with vacuum breakers causing the geyser to collapse from the inside-out due to incorrect atmospheric pressure within the water heater
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yes there are direct vent gas water heater available Absolutely NOT
SEVERELY oversized hot water tank for the pump and holding tank to handle
Only if installed incorrectly
Not if it was disconnected properly
about a half hour
Either the thermostat has been set too low, your hot water heater is not big enough, or your hot water heater has not been installed properly.
Depending on how old Ur heater is and what type of plumbing u got normality rust a reddish color comes from Ur heater u also get it from old iron pipe
The 100%correct answer is as close as possible , because you donβt want to run around the building to close the tab .
THE PHCC recommends 24 "
My guess is that the hot water heater is installed downstream from a pressure reducer to limit the maximum water pressure that the water heater is exposed to.