Well for starters you can use a generic gas valve. Your furnace man should know this. And I found this, says it is a replacement for that model.


http://americanhvacparts.com/Merchant2/ ... gv-coleman

Usually you want around 50 - 70 PSI. Most water fixtures are rated good for up to like 80 PSI I think. But 50 - 70 PSI is the normal we usually shoot for.

Our park is rather nice I'd say compared to some of the parks I've been in. We got about 277+ homes in here. In one of the states most highly desired school districts, which is why I choose this place. They require background & credit checks before you are allowed residency. It's kept pretty cle...

FYI The only reason why this brand Rinnai was not certified for mobile home use before was that they were not "field convertible". Meaning that when you bought one, it was either for Propane or Natural Gas and could not be switched in the future. Now they have a kit to change from Natural ...

They payback is a debated topic. Some say they take forever and some say they don't. We been installing only Tankless water heaters so far for about the last 2 years as their becoming more popular. I look at it like this, there more of a luxury than they are energy friendly. It's more about you will...

Here's some basic things that can help save a few dollars too. A lot this can be done for almost free and you would be surprised how much savings you will see. WATER HEATER - Insulate your water heater with at least R-4 rated material. Please ask for help or professional advice before doing so espec...

Properly venting crawl spaces has been & still is a debated topic. There's too many mixed opinions and what's considered proper venting. I can't tell you whats good and whats not good. Do some research on it and you will see. As far as the water leaks goes, does this sound come from the water he...

That sounds pretty wacky. I know on newer ones the usually have a fresh air vent in with the HVAC indoor unit. Mine, if you take the door off you can see an opening in the upper cornor that leads into a flex duct that goes up to the roof and pulls fresh air in. You can buy universal air filter mater...

A local in the park was working under his home and he found at the one end of his home the under belly is sagged so low its resting on the plastic vapor barrier on the ground. I went to check it out but at that end its so tight we would need a mechanically inclined cat to get under there. But you ca...

I would say around $2,500 to $3,500. I would personally get a Heat Pump because that electric furnace is going to sky rocket your bill in winter. As far as the SEER, go with 13 SEER. Most mobile homes central air system are very poor and usually have a central door air return. This causes poor heati...

Being in the sun or being in the shade won't affect it either way. It would not be a could idea to cover it or enclose it. It needs to have good air flow around it for it to function properly. You should start elsewhere if you looking into trying to saving energy.

How does the air flow feel at the vents in the rooms that aren't cooling as much. If it's weak then you might want to try what flcruising said to do. If they feel pretty good like the other ones then yes the returns down there will surely help. Having returns in the room help pull the humidity out a...

Sounds like the collar that joins the unit to the duct work possibly. If you can you can try and cut out a section of the ductwork directly underneath the unit (the blower/coil) and you should be able to reach up in there and possibly patch the leak or repair it. Or least see it better.

Go with Honeywell. Easy to use and setup. They have lots a choices too.

First off, this whole "high static pressure" thing I don't buy. There's not much of a difference in my opinion. I have installed 5 standard home units in mobile homes so far with no big issues but did require some customizing and modifying. It was certainly a new experience for me as I nev...