Tank Water Heaters provide a large
volume of dependable, low-cost hot water. Fuel sources can be propane, natural gas or electricity. They
are the most common way to heat water in the United States.
Residential tank water heaters
typically store between 20 and 80 gallons of hot water hot throughout, usually at the factory setting of
120°F. The temperature can be adjusted up or down by a control on the unit. Tank water heaters are
typically located in the garage, basement or attic.
Upgrading a standard 5' x 9'
bathroom to a master suite or an in-home spa may require upgrading to a larger gallon capacity unit,
especially if the new bathroom will include a deep soaking tub with a multi-head shower system.
Replacing a tank water heater with another tank water heater is fast and keeps labor costs to a minimum.
Rheem Tankless Water Heater
Tankless
water heaters are today's most popular "green" hot water
solution, with the added benefit of actually enhancing the
clients' experiences in a luxury bathroom. No matter how
many body sprays and showerheads, no matter how deep the
whirlpool, your clients will not run out of hot water with a
properly sized tankless water heating system.
Tankless
gas water heaters are more energy-efficient than
conventional tank heaters, because they eliminate the need
to maintain a large supply of pre-heated water. Tankless
units provide hot water on demand at a precise temperature
needed, so there is no storage and therefore no need to
expend energy heating that stored water.
About
the size of a medicine cabinet, tankless water heaters can
easily be wall-mounted indoors and even outdoors, depending
on the climate. The ability to place a tankless water heater
closer to the point of use solves the problem of a long wait
for hot water. That problem is not solved by simply
replacing a tank water heater with a tankless water heater
in the same place. Delays in hot water delivery have to do
with where the water heater is located, not the type of
water heater.
Tankless
water heaters have convenient digital wall-mounted controls
and even waterproof remote controls that make it easy for
clients to adjust the temperature as often as they wish for
convenience as well as safety. Clients might want exactly
120°F for the dishwasher, but only 106°F for the baby's bath
time, and back up to 110°F to fill the tub to precisely the
preferred temperature for a relaxing soak.
Rheem Solar Water Heater
Tank
Water Heaters provide a large volume of dependable,
low-cost hot water. Fuel sources can be propane, natural
gas or electricity. They are the most common way to heat
water in the United States.
Residential
tank water heaters typically store between 20 and 80
gallons of hot water hot throughout, usually at the
factory setting of 120°F. The temperature can be
adjusted up or down by a control on the unit. Tank water
heaters are typically located in the garage, basement or
attic.
Upgrading
a standard 5' x 9' bathroom to a master suite or an
in-home spa may require upgrading to a larger gallon
capacity unit, especially if the new bathroom will
include a deep soaking tub with a multi-head shower
system. Replacing a tank water heater with another tank
water heater is fast and keeps labor costs to a minimum.
If you have any questions or feedback, feel free to contact us. You can also call us or visit us at our office. We look forward to working hard for you!
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Office
Demo Company 1234 Road Ave. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213