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Ok makes sense. That may be a little out of my league to tackle.

The cartridge looks fine. I pulled it back out, checked it out and reinstalled. Where is the angle stop? You are talking to a total amateur lol.

Nope, just turned it off at the source.

I understand what you are saying, but I didn't have this problem before I installed the new cartridge, full pressure all around.

I replaced the cartridge in my 533 Genesis model single handle pull-out kitchen faucet. I am having one issue. The water pressure is slightly less when all the way hot at full blast. The water supply is turned on fully. Not sure what else to look for or trouble shoot. Any ideas?

I understand, but wanted to see if I could get a quick idea or quick fix since it is the weekend and no way I am paying for an emergency call.

What's that run, both parts and labor?

What's it take to fix the fan/limit switch? The furnace is about 18-19 years old. I did not mention a pilot light, I mean't there is a flame down there. York Model #PUUGD20N10501A, Serial #EGYM089448. It's working now. Go figure.

Update: I switched thermostat from auto to fan on and it's working. What now?

I had my central AC on for most of the week due to the warm weather. It cooled down a bit, so I turned the heat on my thermostat this morning. The furnace kicks on, but then kicks off after about 30 seconds. I hear a click and then nothing. The blower is not turning on. It did that a few times...

Spinkler system with a double check valve? What's that? Anyway, the expansion tank solved the problem, $150 later. Oh well.

The tech came out today to install the expansion tank...$150 later. The hot water heater cost me more than I initially thought after factoring in the expansion tank. I just can't figure out why now and not with the old unit? Oh well.

I've been checking the bucket every morning. Water in there the last few mornings :( I guess I will be calling the HVAC tech to install the expansion tank.

You are probably right, it's not worth quibbling over. If the hot water heater needs the expansion tank, then it needs it. No way around it and $150 is not going to break my bank. It's just a little frustrating.

Thanks. The guy said it would be about $150 for the expansion tank installed. Would this be something he should of caught while installing ot testing the new unit? If so, then I should not be charged the full price.

You kind of confused me. Anyway, if this is occuring because I went from a 40 gallon tank to a 50 gallon tank, I am going to be pissed. It cost me $80 more for the 50 gallon tank, which is no big deal, but it might cost me another $150 for the expansion tank. Geez!

I cleaned up the water last night. Checked this morning and no water. Maybe I should of left the water, not that would of made a difference? A tech was out this afternoon. This is what the owner had to say via email... "Our tech was just at the house. There is no water on floor. I...

I really can't tell where the water is coming from. Looks like the water is coming from underneath the unit. I wiped the water away and will keep in eye on it. I will call the HVAC company first thing this morning. Maybe I should of left the water there for the HVAC guy to see?

Hot water heater leaking? Well, maybe I am not done. I was down in the basement just a little while ago and noticed some water coming from under the hot water heater. Anything that I should be concerned about? I will be calling the HVAC guy first thing tomorrow morning.

The piece that pulls in and out of the cartridge housing.