scubaman
Well-Known Member
Heater (Eberspacher) behaving oddly... and we\'re in for a chilly night
Our Eberspacher DL4 is behaving oddly: it fires up as normal, but after about an half an hour it quite rapidly turns itself off. By this I mean that normally when the cabin temperature reaches the desired level, it gradually slows down to a lower heat output, but now it just turns itself off in a period of less than a minute.
When I start it up again, it fires up just as normal, but then after a while the same thing happens again. And it's to that warm in the cabin yet.
We are on shore power so it's not voltage, and as it starts ok, I'm assuming the fuel shouldn't be a problem either. All the ducting seems to be fine.
Has anyone else had similar oddities from their heaters?
After almost tropical weather last weekend, we're back to normal weather conditions, and are expecting sub zero temperatures for the night. I'm getting slightly worried that we are going to need all the blankets we have. And more importantly, if things come to that, I'll be hearing about it from my mother-in-law for a long time.
Our Eberspacher DL4 is behaving oddly: it fires up as normal, but after about an half an hour it quite rapidly turns itself off. By this I mean that normally when the cabin temperature reaches the desired level, it gradually slows down to a lower heat output, but now it just turns itself off in a period of less than a minute.
When I start it up again, it fires up just as normal, but then after a while the same thing happens again. And it's to that warm in the cabin yet.
We are on shore power so it's not voltage, and as it starts ok, I'm assuming the fuel shouldn't be a problem either. All the ducting seems to be fine.
Has anyone else had similar oddities from their heaters?
After almost tropical weather last weekend, we're back to normal weather conditions, and are expecting sub zero temperatures for the night. I'm getting slightly worried that we are going to need all the blankets we have. And more importantly, if things come to that, I'll be hearing about it from my mother-in-law for a long time.
