To Next PageTo Next PageWhy is the hot water recovery slow on my John Wood Water Heater?
Slow hot water recovery can be caused by: * A non-functioning upper element: Replace the element. * A non-functioning lower element: Replace the element.
Why is my John Wood 6-120 Water Heater relief valve dripping?
A drip from the relief valve might indicate: * Excessive water pressure: Use a Pressure Reducing Valve and Pressure Relief Valve. * Closed system: See “Thermal Expansion” in the For Your Information section.
What causes the thermostat to not shut off on my John Wood Water Heater?
If the thermostat doesn't shut off, it could be due to: * Non-functioning thermostats: Replace the thermostats. * Improper calibration: Replace the thermostats.
Why does my John Wood Water Heater make sounds?
Water heater noises can be attributed to: * Scale accumulation on elements: Contact your dealer to clean or replace the elements.
How to fix no hot water in my John Wood Water Heater?
If there's no hot water, possible causes include: * No power to the heater: Turn on the electrical switch, and check for blown fuses or a tripped breaker. * A non-functioning upper element: Replace the element. * High Temperature Limit Switch open: Reset it and check for the source of the problem before correcting. * A non-functioning upper thermostat: Replace the thermostat.
Why is there insufficient hot water from my John Wood 6-120?
Insufficient hot water can stem from several issues: * Non-functioning thermostats: Replace them. * A non-functioning lower element: Replace the element. * Improper thermostat calibration: Replace the thermostats. * Thermostats set too low: Adjust them to the desired temperature. * Sediment or lime buildup in the tank: Drain the tank and consider water treatment. * An undersized heater: Install a water heater with adequate capacity. * Incorrect piping connections: Correct the piping. * Leaking faucets: Repair the faucets. * Wasted hot water: Review and reduce hot water consumption. * Long runs of exposed pipe: Insulate the piping. * Hot water piping on an outside wall: Insulate the piping.
What to do if my John Wood Water Heater is leaking?
If your water heater is leaking, check the following: * Improperly sealed connections: Seal and tighten threaded connections at the hot or cold supply, relief valve, or drain valve. * Leakage from other appliances or water lines: Inspect other appliances near the water heater.
How to reduce high operation costs for my John Wood 6-120?
High operating costs could be due to: * Improper calibration: Replace the thermostats. * Thermostats set too high: Set the thermostat to the desired setting. * Sediment or lime in the tank: Drain and flush the tank, and consider water treatment. * Heater too small for the job: Install a water heater with adequate capacity. * Wrong piping connections: Correct the piping. * Leaking faucets: Repair the faucets. * Wasted hot water: Review and reduce hot water consumption. * Long runs of exposed piping: Insulate the piping. * Hot water piping in an exposed wall: Insulate the piping.
General| Brand | John Wood |
|---|---|
| Model | 6-120 |
| Capacity | 120 gallons |
| Power Source | Electric |
| Voltage | 240 V |
| Wattage | 6000 W |
| Warranty | 6 years |
| Type | Electric |
Defines key terms like "Qualified Installer" and "Service Agency" for proper understanding and safety.
Outlines essential steps and safety precautions before starting the installation process.
Explains the risk of scalding from hot water and recommends precautions for vulnerable individuals.
Provides crucial factors to consider when selecting a suitable location for the water heater.
Details the procedures and precautions for connecting water piping to the water heater.
Discusses the use and proper application of insulation blankets, noting they are not essential for this model.
Specifies requirements and precautions for the discharge pipe connected to the relief valve.
Guides on how to properly insulate the temperature-pressure relief valve and associated piping.
Provides step-by-step instructions for adjusting the thermostat to set the water temperature.
Explains thermal expansion in closed systems and its potential impact on the water heater.
Describes the function of the high limit control and the procedure for resetting it.
Details the importance of the anode rod and provides instructions for its inspection and replacement.
Explains how to operate and test the temperature-pressure relief valve for safety.
Provides instructions for draining and flushing the water heater tank to remove sediment.
Defines coverage and conditions for residential storage tank water heaters in single-family dwellings.
Outlines the manufacturer's responsibilities and warranty periods for tanks and components.
Lists conditions and exclusions that void the limited warranty for the water heater.
Provides instructions for owners on how to submit a warranty claim and required information.
