I have a deck above my heater and the inspector has asked for the owners manual to verify if there is enough ventilation between the top of the heater and the bottom of the deck. How much clearance is needed and how can i get a copy of the owners manual

Contact Miwe directly and ask for the owners manual. There website is here: http://www.miwe.com/

And, you can give them a call:

Craft baking ovens:+49-(0) 9363-68-222
Industrial oven / Automation technology:+49-(0) 9363-68-333
Baking Stations:+49-(0) 9363-68-444
Bakery refrigeration systems:+49-(0) 9363-68-555
Spare parts:+49-(0) 9363-68-666

Good luck!

you need to verify flow from the panels to the heater booster. I suggest you contact your home inspector (if you had one done) or the prior owner, the inspector should have seen this and the prior owner is usually happy to help.

Had a look at the manual on a BFX750 patio heater and the distance required is 50cm above (18") and 60cm to the side (24"). If its the same type with around 13kw or 44,000BTU/h of power then this is the clearance is needed for air and heat.

Dyna Glo heater RMC 8001SS is now made by Mr. Heater now as a Mr Heater Tag-a-Long. I tried going to the Mr. Heater website but the website doesn't allow me to open it for some reason. But they do not make the 8001SS. So after two days of searching I found that Home Depot where I got this heater in the first place now sell this model RMC 8001SS under a new name as a Mr. Heater Tag-a-Long now. http://www.homedepot.com/h_d1/N-5yc1v/R-100649254/h_d2/ProductDisplay?catalogId=10053&langId=-1&keyword=mr.%20heater&storeId=10051 You can get specs and some info from the Home Depot Website. You can also get parts at ace hardware http://www.acehardware.com/family/index.jsp?categoryId=1260877 to get parts. You can try to go to www.mrheater.com webpage to see if you can get more info. I was hoping to find a manual there with no luck. I was able to get enough information from the Dyna Glo I was hoping to get a manual there. I did get enough information from the manual for the Mr. Heater Buddy heater 173690 at http://www.northerntool.com/downloads/manuals/173690.pdf about combustion and ventilation to realize this is a emergency type indoor heater. All through this is not the same heater and should not use any other manual to figure this out I am now comfortable enough to say it should not be used indoors unless for emergency and only with the 1Lb propane cyclinder with adequate ventilation. So I still don't have the manual but I now know how to safetly us a heater like this. Hope this helps all those frustrated with finding info or parts for this heater!

passenger side of the car, under the dash board

1. Inspect belt and deck. The deck should be smooth. The belt should have a consistent feel from side to side (a belt can be worn out without any sensory signs of a problem). If you feel deep grooves in the deck or uneven wear on the underside of the belt, part replacement is necessary. Continued use of your treadmill may damage expensive electrical components. 2. To inspect the belt and deck visually or to clean underneath the belt before applying lubricant, the belt must have the tension reduced. Loosen the tension roller by following the instructions in your owner’s manual. Do not loosen the bolts in the tension roller too far or the bolts will come out of the roller shaft. This step may not be necessary for your treadmill model or belt and deck condition. 3. Contaminants are the worst enemy of your belt and deck. Some treadmills may have an excessive accumulation of dirt and contaminants. If these are trapped during the belt lube process, significant damage will occur. If contaminant removal is necessary, loosen the belt by following step 2, lay the treadmill on its’ side, and use a nylon brush to loosen contaminants that have accumulated on the inside of the belt. Clean the deck with mineral spirits in a well-ventilated area. Allow the deck to dry before lubing or tightening the belt. 4. After completing the steps above go to your local hardware store and purchase a can of silicone spray ( Pyroil, Napa etc ) attach the nozzle and proceed to spray length wise starting at the motor shroud to 2/3 down the deck repeat the process on the other side then re-tension the belt according to you owner's manual. Start unit and proceed to walk on it if the unit shuts down again then belt and deck needs to be replaced or your in the market for a new treadmill.

Sounds like your magnetron or inverter board.

Is your microwave in a cavity? If the microwave doesn't have enough ventilation space around it then the microwave is prone to overheating. Check your owners manual. Most require 6 inches on top, 4 inches behind, and 2 inches each side. No ventilation = magnetron or inverter will cook itself and fail.

Where we repair them in Australia our repair cost ranges from AU$100 to AU$120 but obviously depends on the model. Price in your location will be different.

Sounds like your magnetron or inverter board.

Is your microwave in a cavity? If the microwave doesn't have enough ventilation space around it then the microwave is prone to overheating. Check your owners manual. Most require 6 inches on top, 4 inches behind, and 2 inches each side. No ventilation = magnetron or inverter will cook itself and fail.

Where we repair them in Australia our repair cost ranges from AU$100 to AU$120 but obviously depends on the model. Price in your location will be different.

The inspector is correct, air should be coming through the top louvers, although you sometimes will have a little air coming from the sides and back. Drop the microwave and see which way the blower is rotated, towards the louvers or towards the back or top. Some units also have a panel that blocks the venting from going the wrong way. Good Luck, Appliance Specialists

http://www.retrevo.com/support/GoVideo-DDV9500-VCRs-manual/id/1183dj598/t/2/

or

http://www.retrevo.com/support/GoVideo-DDV9485-VCRs-manual/id/1183dj597/t/2/

either one should be close enough

hope this helps you. :-)

regards
Simon Atari

[email protected]