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Tankless Water Heater - Electric - Point
Of Use - Small
Tankless Electric Hot Water Heater - Point Of
Use. This unit heats water instantaneously as it flows through the unit.
Stand-by losses are completely eliminated. Up to 50% less power
consumption compared to storage type heaters. Hot water instantly.
A
$300 tax credit may be available to
consumers who invest in high-efficiency
water heaters in 2006 and 2007.
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Uses exclusive built-in scald guard thermostat. The heating elements
are controlled by a flow switch and by an exclusive scald-guard
thermostat, which keeps the water temperature within safe limits at all
times.
Flow controls and faucet aerators are highly recommended in
conjunction with tankless water heaters. In a residential setting, these
units are suited for the following applications:
- Bathroom Sinks
- Kitchen Sinks
- Laundry Areas
These units are ideal for restrooms or kitchenettes in an office or
commercial/industrial setting:
- Office Buildings
- Gas Stations
- Stores
- Schools, Malls
- Hotels/Motels
- Warehouses
- Commercial Condominiums
- Restaurants & Manufacturing Facilities
CAUTION: The voltage, amperage, and
circuit breaker specifications must be met for this heater to function.
Please make sure all requirements are met before purchasing this heater.
If you have any questions please call Lonnie at: 406-889-3915.
Click
here to View Sizing Chart
Living
with a tankless hot water heater
Click
here for Flex Connectors
Click here for
installation manual (.pdf file)
(Adobe
Acrobat© Required)
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According to the U.S.
Department of Energy's Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy:
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Homes that use 41
gallons of hot water or less daily can see 24 percent to 34 percent
more energy efficiency with a tankless system.
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Homes that use a lot of
hot water, say 86 gallons a day, can see energy efficiency rates of
8 percent to 14 percent with tankless systems.
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Using demand water
heaters at each hot water outlet can result in energy savings of 27
percent to 50 percent.
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Water heating accounts
for 20 percent or more of the average household's annual energy
expenditure.
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Some water heaters can
result in tax credit
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A $300 tax credit may be
available to consumers who invest in high-efficiency water heaters
in 2006 and 2007.
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Check with your tax
adviser for details
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