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Solid fuel room heaters with a back boiler can have fairly complex air and damping controls. Driving older types was just as complex as driving a car, though slower, with the boiler damper, flue damper and air control.
In time manaufacturers wanted to widen the appeal of the products and began to refine the designs and make some of the functions automatic or semi-automatic.
I suggest you revisit the instruction manual and if you can't make the fire slumber, or damp it down so it sleeps for the night or close down the hot water, it is probably something inside has seized or broken.
Using excess fuel and constantly boiling the water is a sure sign too much combustion air is reaching the coals. If the coals glow brightly from the fire base excess air is entering the ash space or getting in below the fire basket. If the base is cooler and the top of the fire is hotter the air is being drawn across the fire. This is difficult to avoid if the design uses an air curtain to keep flame and soot away from the door glasses but it could mean an internal air passage needs clearing.
It could be time to take the heater apart for a thorough clean, inspection, replace gaskets and any corroded or broken parts including the clay liners.
Yes, the lateral assembly needs to be removed. Please consult the users manual below for specific instructions on how to replace the sand in these pool filters. '
There is no filter Its been a long time since I heard this one. I live in a coal mine area.
we used to have to take the tub out and chip the hardered coal dust from the washers. I comes from the clothes and tennis shoes. No cure i know.
That placement is automatic based on the center pipe resting on the bottom of the filter tank and the valve being fully seated into the opening on top of the filter and clamped into possition. You likely have damaged laterals and need to replace that assembly in order to fix the sand issue. When refilling the tank with sand, be sure to fill it nearly half way with water before adding the sand.
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