EH52ARH said:
Tombo, soon The Prof will come in with , very correct info about, self help on gas appliances. Which is correct, just keep going, . You are doing well.
I had a gas leak in France , sorted my self, did I get a gas man to check it
No basic. .
Carry on Tombo.
As Damian has pointed out the model would appear to be a Carver 1800. which is functionally the same as a Truma SB 1800. You will find a set of instructions for the SB1800 here:-
http://www.arcsystems.biz/
The case is different, but it works in exactly the same way.
Points of note:
The heater discharges its fumes below the floor of the caravan. It is therefore essential that free air flow must be maintained under the caravan. This includes the removal of any snow build up
Some models have to use steel/bundy tube internal gas pipe work to comply with the construction regulations. It is therefore important the condition of teh pipes are checked at least annually, and replaced if corrosion is found.
And that leads me onto the dire warnings that Hutch has made you prepare for.
As the caravan is being used as full time accommodation, it is likely that the caravan could be deemed to be a domestic dwelling. As such the full force of the Gas Safety Installation and Use Regulations will apply to the dwelling, and that means you must refer all service, adjustment, repairs of the gas installation or appliances to a registered Liquefied Petroleum gas fitter. That is the law.
You are fine simply refitting the control shaft as it does not affect any of the gas controls or safety systems.