Quote:
Originally Posted by tummyman
Fix it yourself. If you can use a screwdriver, you can do it. Just unscrew the old gauge, take the new one out of the box, unfold it, and put it back in the hole. They even come with directions if you think it is tough. Takes about 10 minutes to do it. Get a good quality gauge from a plumbing supply house locally. I've replaced four myself.....in houses I have owned or my kids places. VERY SIMPLE Project. Save yourself the money...
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Did this myself when I ordered my 100 gallons in early Dec.
Based on the gauge, that would have been way less than what we burnt last year. Oil man said it clicked after eighty-something.
Took me about 20 minutes, so you're the better man than me. Still tho' a quik-fix.
And even if someone bollocks it up, the part is on hand and a technician onle need be paid for a few minutes labor.