I have a water heater in my house, and the ceiling runs down the wall

Updated on Suspended ceilings 2024-09-30
3 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    It is estimated that there is a problem with the installation of the inlet and outlet pipes of the water heater There is water seepage It is recommended to open the top surface to check (or observe through the position of the exhaust fan) When inspecting, you can take a dry paper towel and wrap it under the copper valve at the connection between the inlet and outlet pipes and the water heater If it is wet, it means that there is water seepage, and the manufacturer should be contacted for maintenance.

  2. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    There are 2 possibilities:

    1: The water pipe in my house is leaking.

    2: The one upstairs you have upstairs is not waterproofed. His house is leaking.

  3. Anonymous users2024-01-22

    Is there a trachoma hole in the pipe connecting to the water heater.

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As long as the water pressure is acceptable, it can be used on the floor or hidden in a cabinet.

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Install the water heater first, then the ceiling.

However, it is not recommended to hide all the water heaters in the ceiling, and a part of them can be exposed, one is to observe the operation of the water heater, and the other is to facilitate maintenance. >>>More

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It's safe, but the ceiling should give enough space to the water heater. The line should be set up. It is best to use the integrated ceiling, not afraid of dripping, and the gusset is easy to remove and check.

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Absolutely, it depends on the depth of your ceiling, generally the ceiling is not so deep, and it is more feasible to inlay half of it.

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First of all, you have to install what kind of water heater first, if it is gas, do not need it, if it is an electric water heater, you must consider the water heater first, and then the ceiling (you can use the Lu gusset ceiling).