What is Hydro flame furnace?
The Hydro Flame RV Furnace is one of the first units you’ll encounter in your search. This is a lightweight, compact model, weighing in at just 23 pounds with dimensions of 11-3/8″ high, 8-3/8″ wide, and 20-1/2″ deep.
Are there any changes to the hydro flame furnace?
Changes to the Hydro Flame furnaces include: • Ignition boards in the 79, 85 and 89 series furnaces now have the blower relay incorporated into the PC board. These boards are compatible with previous Hydro Flame furnaces. There is no longer a remote relay.
What’s the breakdown of the Dometic 7916-ii propane heater?
The 7916-II is a forced-air furnace that uses a heat exchanger to force the heater air into your living quarters, similar to a household furnace. The breakdown includes the blower wheel, sail switch, control board, circuit breaker, gas valve, electrode, burner head, motor, combustion wheel and limit switch.
Where is the hydro flame on my spotty Sportster?
The Furnace in My 1968 Spotty Sportster is a Hydro Flame. It hangs on the end of Cabinet where stove & oven are. It is Vented out side behind the door. Since there is no battery in the Camper I was wondering if it worked by convection. It looks like it has some kind of Thermostat on outside of Heater.
Can a convection furnace be used in a RV?
Its pretty common in older small RV’s to use those type of convection furnaces that require no AC or DC power source as theres no fan forced air. They draw fresh combustion air in from the outside and vent the exhaust gasses also outside, of course.
Changes to the Hydro Flame furnaces include: • Ignition boards in the 79, 85 and 89 series furnaces now have the blower relay incorporated into the PC board. These boards are compatible with previous Hydro Flame furnaces. There is no longer a remote relay.
The 7916-II is a forced-air furnace that uses a heat exchanger to force the heater air into your living quarters, similar to a household furnace. The breakdown includes the blower wheel, sail switch, control board, circuit breaker, gas valve, electrode, burner head, motor, combustion wheel and limit switch.
The Furnace in My 1968 Spotty Sportster is a Hydro Flame. It hangs on the end of Cabinet where stove & oven are. It is Vented out side behind the door. Since there is no battery in the Camper I was wondering if it worked by convection. It looks like it has some kind of Thermostat on outside of Heater.
Its pretty common in older small RV’s to use those type of convection furnaces that require no AC or DC power source as theres no fan forced air. They draw fresh combustion air in from the outside and vent the exhaust gasses also outside, of course.
