There's always something. Lost water pressure, and water was going into the bilge. I bypassed the hot water heater. That problem solved. Great pressure, no leak but . . . . .
Has anyone out there removed the hot water heater from a boat like mine where the hot water heater is under the galley counter??? I see a new heater is under $400 in West Marine, so I am hoping I don't have to use a Sawzall to get this done.
1993 Carver 300 Sedan Needs New Hot Water Heater
- Dusty Bilges
- Scurvy Dog

- Posts: 37
- Joined: March 25th, 2019, 5:55 pm
- Vessel Info: Carver 300 Sedan
- Location: Minnesota
- Has thanked: 20 times
- Been thanked: 8 times
- mhanch
- Scurvy Dog

- Posts: 15
- Joined: May 15th, 2019, 11:00 am
- Vessel Info: 2000 Carver Voyager 374
Twin Gas Mercruiser 8.1L Horizon engines (2007 Repower) - Location: Renton, WA
- Has thanked: 5 times
- Been thanked: 6 times
- Contact:
Re: 1993 Carver 300 Sedan Needs New Hot Water Heater
I recently had to deal with a blown water heater on my 2000 Voyager 374. There was no way to get the old tank out without a sawsall, so I just slid it back and installed a new, compact tank instead. https://www.westmarine.com/buy/isotemp- ... cordNum=10
It is pricey, but i was able to put it in without having to remove anything else. While i did that, I also installed an expansion tank, as my boat never had one. I still need to connect to the engine heat, but it's working great on 110v.
Just a thought.
It is pricey, but i was able to put it in without having to remove anything else. While i did that, I also installed an expansion tank, as my boat never had one. I still need to connect to the engine heat, but it's working great on 110v.
Just a thought.