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Why is the water pressure low after installing tankless heater?
Why is the water pressure low after installing tankless heater?

Why is the water pressure low after installing tankless heater?

Hey y’all, I’m here to share my recent home improvement saga with you. So, last week my hot water tank decided to call it quits on me. No worries, I thought, and quickly got a tankless replacement. The new one arrived yesterday, and I wasted no time in hauling that old tank out of the house. As I was researching the best way to tackle this project, I stumbled upon the fact that my well tank’s pressure was sitting pretty low at 25 when it should be at a solid 38. Talk about a revelation – I don’t think anyone had ever bothered to check it before!

Feeling pretty confident that everything was A-OK, I got down to business installing the new tank. Hot water was flowing, but there was a major hiccup – the water pressure was downright abysmal. At first, the sinks and showers were sputtering, air pockets popping up here and there, but then the pressure just tanked. I tried every trick in the book. I bypassed the filters and water softener to rule out any issues there. I even thought, what the heck, and bypassed the hot water tank just in case that was somehow causing trouble too. But no dice, folks. The water pressure remained as stubbornly low as ever.

I’m scratching my head here, folks. I’ve done all I can think of, and I’m still stuck with this lousy water pressure. Any tips or advice would be a godsend at this point. Oh, and just to keep y’all in the loop, I did check the pressure tank for any sediment buildup. Drained it out, and to my surprise, it was crystal clear.

So, there you have it, my friends. A tale of a broken hot water tank, a DIY installation, and a water pressure conundrum. If you’ve got any pearls of wisdom to share, please, hit me up. I’m all ears!

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