Справочник Пользователя для Rheem STREAMLINE ELECTRIC

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14 
SAVE A SERVICE CALL 
 
Check the items below before making a service call. You will be charged for attending to any condition 
or fault that is not related to manufacture or failure of a part. 
 
NOT ENOUGH HOT WATER (OR NO HOT WATER) 
This can occur with new installations and is normally related to some misunderstandings as to the use 
of the booster heating unit. 
•  Insufficient sunlight 
Insufficient sunlight due to cloudy weather during summer 
months or low solar energy contribution in winter months 
may mean you will need to switch on the booster heating 
unit more often. 
•  Booster heating unit not operating 
Inspect the isolating switch marked “HOT WATER” or 
“WATER HEATER” at the switchboard and the booster 
switch (if one is installed) and ensure they are turned 
“ON”. 
 
Note: Check the electricity supply to which the unit is 
connected. If on an Off-Peak or time controlled supply, 
remember heating hours are restricted (refer to 
 on page 10). 
 
Check the fuse marked “HOT WATER” or “WATER HEATER” at the switchboard. 
 
 
•  Solar Control Unit 
Check the power outlet for the solar control unit is switched on. 
•  Collectors shaded 
If trees or other objects shade the solar collectors or if the glass is dirty, the effectiveness of the 
solar collectors will be greatly reduced. Have the trees trimmed or the solar collectors relocated if 
the obstruction is permanent or clean the collector glass (refer to 
•  Collector area is too small 
For most installations, the number of solar collectors recommended in Solahart literature has been 
proven to provide the required solar energy to meet the average family needs. However, in some 
circumstances, it may be necessary to install an additional solar collector. 
•  Air in collectors (no solar gain) 
It is possible under certain conditions, such as when the pipe work has been opened, that air may 
become trapped in the solar collectors. This will prevent the circulator from moving water around 
the collector circuit. The air will need to be purged from the solar collectors (refer to 
 on page 8). 
•  Are you using more hot water than you think? 
Is one outlet (especially the shower) using more hot water than you think? Very often it is not 
realised the amount of hot water used, particularly when showering. Carefully review the family’s 
hot water usage. As you have installed an energy saving appliance, energy saving should also be 
practised in the home. Adjust your water usage pattern to take advantage of maximum solar gains. 
Have your plumber install a flow control valve to each shower outlet to reduce water usage. 
•  Temperature pressure relief valve running 
Is the relief valve discharging too much water? (Refer to 
 on page 15).