that happens to me. i just turn the knob or move the shower head and it normally stops. if that doesn't work and it's really bothering you, call a plumber.
Water heaters can make noise after a toilet flush due to changes in water pressure and flow within the plumbing system. When the toilet is flushed, it creates a sudden demand for water, which can cause the water heater to activate as it replenishes the hot water supply. This activation can lead to sounds like popping or rumbling, often caused by sediment buildup in the tank or the expansion and contraction of metal components. If the noise is persistent or unusual, it may be a sign of a more serious issue that should be investigated.
examples of internal noise.thermal noise,short noise,i/f noise
Noise immunity is the ability of a system to perform even when there is noise present. The higher the level of noise a system can still operate under, the higher the noise immunity.
The noise is better described as 'buzzing', rather than 'humming', and it is caused by the breakdown of the air's insulating properties, due to stress caused by electric fields set up in the vicinity of where the conductors are supported from insulators. The noise is accompanied by a pale blue discharge which becomes visible after dark.
If this noise occurs after shutting off a fixture (e.g., shower or sink), I'd pop the lid on the toilet tank and check there. Sometimes, this type of noise occurs when water pressure is reduced somewhere else, causing the fill valve to open slightly and howl like a foghorn. So, after shutting off the water and hearing the noise, pull up on the toilet tank float to see if it stops. If it does, replacing the fill valve will fix it.if still problem persist call for plumbing repair service.
If the noise is only for a few moments after taking a shower, its the expansion on the hot water side. Water lines going through studs will expand and make noise. the only way to fix this is to get in the wall and either loosen the pipe or tighten it with a shim.
Probably the heater blower motor.
Many variables need to be supplied here. Size of water heater, Gallons per minute of shower head and volume of water being used. If the water heater is small, you only have 30 gallons of hot water available. If you have a 6 GPM shower head, that is only enough for about a 5 minute shower. If you have had the water heater checked out to make sure the heating element (if electric) isn't corroded or caked with calcium or making a lot of noise (boiling sounds) if it is gas, you can increase the temperature setting on the water heater. This will let you use more cold water and increase your shower duration. Changing your shower head to a low flow type will also increase you soak time. Another thing to consider is the distance of the shower from the water heater. If the pipes have to travel some distance in an uninsulated space, this will lower water temperature as it travels through the pipes. Hope this helped.
The water rush makes the noise
When there are loose parts in the fan that runs the heater system, there will be many instances of noise and vibration. A technician should dismantle the system and fix it.
Your heater may be making a buzzing noise due to a malfunctioning fan or motor, loose components, or debris trapped in the system. It is important to have a professional inspect and repair the heater to prevent further damage.
The noise is caused from lime and rust build up inside the shower head. Soak it for 24 hours in CLR - that should work.
Yes, power lines can make a buzzing or humming noise due to the electricity flowing through them.
Your water heater may be making noise due to sediment buildup, a malfunctioning heating element, or high water pressure. It is important to have a professional inspect and repair the water heater to prevent further damage.
Your water heater may be making noise due to sediment buildup, a malfunctioning heating element, or high water pressure. It is important to have a professional inspect and repair the water heater to prevent further damage.
A high-pitched noise from your heater could be caused by issues such as a malfunctioning fan or motor, a clogged air filter, or loose components. It is important to have a professional inspect and repair the heater to prevent further damage.
Your hot water heater may be making noise due to sediment buildup in the tank, a malfunctioning heating element, or a loose component. It is important to have a professional inspect and repair the heater to prevent further damage.