Tankless Gas Water Heater

Comparing recent evolution of gas tankless water heater technology (EZTANKLESS)

admin — Mon, 05 Apr 2010 10:58:05 +0000

www.eztankless.com Jim of EZTANKLESS explains the recent advancements in Gas fired tankless technology.

$60 per foot for Rinnai vent pipe?

admin — Sun, 05 Sep 2010 08:02:27 +0000

My plumber says the vent pipe for a Rinnai tankless water heater costs per foot, plus the cost of the labor to install it. It’s concentric vent pipe, with the exhaust gas in an inside pipe, and the intake air in the area between that inside pipe and the outside pipe.

Does the per foot sound right? It seems kind of high to me.

EZtankless 101 portable tankless water heater cabin farm camping ranch

admin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 20:46:02 +0000

Jim from EZtankless explains how to make a portable tankless water heater based on the EZ101 model. www.eztankless.com Music: Title: New Friendly – Kevin MacLeod – Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons “Attribution 3.0″ creativecommons.org )

ennergy efficent appliances etc (idea's)?

admin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 05:50:18 +0000

I am wanted to redue my whole house in ennergy and cost efficent items. I already invested in the tankless water heater and I LOVE IT!! my gas bill was 165 a month now its 19.90 this month and it goes down like a dollor each month. Does anybody got some idea’s on what i can get to help with my utility bills (seems like every month they are getting higher and higher). Thanks in advance

Hot water heater question. What and when to buy?

admin — Fri, 03 Sep 2010 05:40:00 +0000

I need some advice from professionals please. We have an electric hot water heater that is 17 years old. It is working fine – but I wonder if it would be better to replace it now before it goes out. My first question would be if I should do this? What are the chances at this age that something is likely to go wrong at any time? My second question is whether to go with a tankless or not? What would you recommend? ( Gas is not an option since our house is all electric.)
Thanks for the great answers so far. My concern is that if it does suddenly leak my expensive wood floors would be flooded and ruined. At 17 years old – is it living on borrowed time? I too am a firm believer in waiting until an appliance "dies" before getting a new one. I just don’t know enough about hot water heaters to know if it is on its last legs. Any advice from plumbers is appreciated.

Mary 5L Portable Tankless Water Heaters – OFF GRID – SHOWER – CAMPERS – RVs – MOTOR HOMES – CABINS

admin — Thu, 02 Sep 2010 03:52:28 +0000

www.ecotankless.com The Marey 5L LPG – Propane Gas Tankless Water Heater is ideal for portable uses, emergency hot showers, cabins, remote areas, summer homes, extra bathrooms, boats, RVs, campers and motorhomes. In addition this tankless water heater is perfect for pet grooming, vending carts, concession stands or trailers or just about anywhere you’d need hot water. The Marey 5L LPG Tankless Water Heater does not require electricity – as the igntion system operates on 2 D cell batteries. This makes the tankless water heater truly an “Off Grid” shower heater. It weighs only 12lbs and is small enough to store in your camper, boat or RV or store in the closet of your home for emergency hot water needs in the event of power outages due to storms or hurricanes. We have set this heater up on a simple dolly – that was purchased from Lowe’s for .00 and a standard BBQ size propane tank. When used with the shower head and hose that comes with it, this tankless water heater is 100% portable. Pull it around to your campsite or remote area for a hot and endless shower. Visit our website www.ecotankless.com and you too can own your very own Marey 5L Tankless Water Heater. It comes with a 1 year warranty (Note This heater has been our demonstration heater for over 5 years and it works just as well as the day we took it out of the box..) If you have questions please visit: www.ecotankless.com or call us at 1-888-424-0008 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting 1-888-424-0008 …

What is the most efficient heating source for radiant floor heating?

admin — Thu, 02 Sep 2010 03:15:29 +0000

I am replacing a twenty year old steam boiler and steam radiators to a radiant floor system. I am so confused by the number of choices to heat the water for this system. I could use a traditional boiler, a tankless hot water heater, or even a wall hung combination boiler and tankless hot water system. What is the most efficient system that will offer the lowest heating costs? I can use either oil or propane. Natural gas is not available in my area. My house is a 1100 sqft cape. Thanks for the help!

Electric or gas?

admin — Wed, 01 Sep 2010 06:06:25 +0000

I want to k now if it is cheaper to run an electric dryer or a gas dryer? My propane bill is so high, I am looking for a way to reduce the cost. I also need a new water heater, and am looking for something better, and economic. I need to soften my water, which is why I need a new one in the first place. The water heater got so full of lime buildup that the water pressure blew out the pressure valve, and will keep on blowing it until I resolve the problem of the lime. Should I go tankless for water heater? Any suggestions would be great!

How much electricity and gas is your home consuming?

admin — Tue, 31 Aug 2010 03:29:18 +0000

I am going crazy trying to figure out what is normal energy consumption for a home in NY area. I just installed a new energy efficient boiler, a tankless water heater, and I keep the temperature at 60 when I am not home, 65 when home and 63 at night. my home is two floors and about 2500sqf.
My electric bill is ConEd, Supply charges on 561kWh used
My gas bill is ConEd, 1 Supply charges on 104 Therms used

Total bill: 7!!

I need help, I do not what to do to try to save more. I need to know if something is wrong.

Gas Meter Terminology?

admin — Mon, 30 Aug 2010 00:57:34 +0000

In determining gas line sizing for adding a tankless hot water heater I have ran into some terminology that I need some help with. wc differential and drop, Have seen it listed as 1/2",1",and 2" How do these relate to calculatig the capacity of the meter itself?