tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7424832742724364855.post8314387432212142926..comments2023-10-17T09:45:22.135+01:00Comments on Travels on Narrow Boat Tranquility: Home again.ketrohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03415524220189786655noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7424832742724364855.post-4021113406463844522014-01-05T21:36:00.633+00:002014-01-05T21:36:00.633+00:00Hi Brian,
Thanks for your advice, The cylinder was...Hi Brian,<br />Thanks for your advice, The cylinder was almost full, I could do with the weight in it to absorb the "shock" applied with the proper box spanner. I tried both directions as you suggest, but no joy.<br />There is a seep elsewhere on it too, but it's impossible to get to it without taking out the wardrobe and rear steps. It's a big job, and at that time I didn't have the time as 'er in doors was saying "Come on, we've got to go home".<br />Many thanks,<br />Kevinketrohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03415524220189786655noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7424832742724364855.post-18291545518621574322014-01-05T18:06:04.271+00:002014-01-05T18:06:04.271+00:00Don't try and loosen the immersion heater if t...Don't try and loosen the immersion heater if the cylinder is empty, its very easy to damage that way. Fill it with water and use a good ring spanner if you can get it on, Give the spanner a few sharp taps to break the seal, both tighten and loosen direction. once you can turn it then drain the water and remove.<br />Brian Brian and Diana on NB Harnserhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08569360123827850984noreply@blogger.com