Assertion: water heater's tank | /r/HasProperty | full
Facets:
value: always
type: DEGREE
value: completely
type: DEGREE
value: before applying power
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: The hot water in the tank is replaced with cold water entering the bottom of the tank to ensure the tank is always full.
text: Once the tank is filled, you should have plenty of hot water in 15 to 20 minutes, though exact timings depends on the size of your water heater, its overall efficiency and whether it’s natural gas or electric.
text: When working properly, the water stops flowing when the tank is full, but because of the burst, the tank pushes the water out into the room as soon as it comes in from the pipe.
text: To replace that hot water, cold water enters the bottom of the tank, ensuring that the tank is always full.
text: Once the tank is full you can turn the gas or circuit breaker back on.
text: Do not turn the heating unit on until the tank is full.
text: To confirm that the tank is full, open a hot water faucet.
text: To confirm that the tank is full, check the open hot water faucet.
text: Once the control senses that the tank is full, it will energize the upper element until the water in the upper third of the tank reaches the temperature setting.
text: The amount of hot water the heater can generate in an hour when the tank is full typically determines the first-hour rating.
text: Make sure the tank is filled before you turn the power back on or you'll burn out the heating elements.
text: When installing a new electric water heater, or following draining the tank for maintenance purposes, the tank should be completely re-filled before applying power to the elements.
text: If the problem appears when the tank is first filled or during chilly seasons (when incoming water is particularly cold) but then disappears when the water has had a chance to warm up, this usually indicates condensation.
text: Turn on the water to allow the tank to be filled.