But the van tank is never completely emptied, a certain percentage of the water will be reheated daily.I dont know anything about legionaries disease, but it could be an issue ??
Apparently setting the temp to 65c kills off any bugs in an immersion tank. Anything below that temp then yes legionaries disease is a possibility.Here is an interesting artical for wfp users http://gardinerpolesystems.co.uk/blog/Legionnaires/
Minus six this morning but my tank was full to the brim with thirty three degrees of pure water. I'm loving this immersion game.Warm water all day, constant warmth no poxy boiler tripping out, no gas to turn on and off and no worries of an explosion 100yds around the back of a house whilst an unattended boiler fires away! Should have done it years ago.
Is it just lowered in and turned on? Simple as that?
Quote from: Dave66 on December 11, 2016, 10:05:50 pmIs it just lowered in and turned on? Simple as that? No!A hole is cut low down in the tank and it is inserted into that.
Quote from: Granville Gold on December 11, 2016, 11:12:43 pmQuote from: Dave66 on December 11, 2016, 10:05:50 pmIs it just lowered in and turned on? Simple as that? No!A hole is cut low down in the tank and it is inserted into that.So you literally cut a hole in the top of the tank and lower the probe into the water? No. Wasn't that clear from my post? But, when I get home from work in the evening my 650lt tank in the back of my van has probably 300lt left . I then set it to fill over night but if I put the immersion heater into the tank it will be just heating air before the pure water reaches a level that the probe will be submerged (or am I completely missing something? You are. Don't, whatever you do do the above! The element will blow.Also, Pure water is a lot more corrosive to metal so is it really safe putting a metal immersion heater in it?No, pure water is NOT more corrosive to metal. My immersion has been in place over four years now.