expired Posted by Eragorn | Staff • Oct 1, 2024
Oct 1, 2024 4:21 AM
Item 1 of 4
Item 1 of 4
expired Posted by Eragorn | Staff • Oct 1, 2024
Oct 1, 2024 4:21 AM
ANZZI ENVO Tankless Electric Water Heaters from $30 + Free Shipping
$30
$150
80% offLowe's
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Electricalsushi
You can get dozens of brands for less than $50. https://www.amazon.com/Xiny-Tool-...4303?psc=1
If your looking at just putting a small unit under a sink, get the 6kw for $4 more. You get more than double the performance of the 3.5kw at 1.7gpm. You run the exact same 10ga wire from the panel, and the 2pole 30A breaker is only ~$10 more than a 1pole version. By the time you invest in installation and material, the extra pocket change will be worth it.
With 57 degree ground water, the 27kw claims (2) showers and a sink. This was not true in my case. I could only run (2) showers simultaneously or a shower and kitchen sink, but not all three because too many gallons were passing through the unit to fully warm up. that's with the gpm restrictors. You also need the breaker space for (3) 40A 2pole breakers (6 slots total), with the potential to pull 120amps on its own, you really have to be cognizant of what other appliances are running (HVAC, Oven, etc.) as you run the risk of tripping the main breaker for the house.
At these prices, a DIYer could run individual units to each area of the house. Something like the 11 or 14.6kw unit per bathroom/shower and a 6 or 11kw for the kitchen and laundry room. It would take a little while to recoup the savings, but you could save literal gallons per appliance per day and the electricity savings over a tank running all day. There is some potential. A house with solar panels or some other alternative electric source could save a lot of money with a similar setup.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank bluekiwi
You can get dozens of brands for less than $50. https://www.amazon.com/Xiny-Tool-...4303?psc=1
If your looking at just putting a small unit under a sink, get the 6kw for $4 more. You get more than double the performance of the 3.5kw at 1.7gpm. You run the exact same 10ga wire from the panel, and the 2pole 30A breaker is only ~$10 more than a 1pole version. By the time you invest in installation and material, the extra pocket change will be worth it.
With 57 degree ground water, the 27kw claims (2) showers and a sink. This was not true in my case. I could only run (2) showers simultaneously or a shower and kitchen sink, but not all three because too many gallons were passing through the unit to fully warm up. that's with the gpm restrictors. You also need the breaker space for (3) 40A 2pole breakers (6 slots total), with the potential to pull 120amps on its own, you really have to be cognizant of what other appliances are running (HVAC, Oven, etc.) as you run the risk of tripping the main breaker for the house.
At these prices, a DIYer could run individual units to each area of the house. Something like the 11 or 14.6kw unit per bathroom/shower and a 6 or 11kw for the kitchen and laundry room. It would take a little while to recoup the savings, but you could save literal gallons per appliance per day and the electricity savings over a tank running all day. There is some potential. A house with solar panels or some other alternative electric source could save a lot of money with a similar setup.
Do not forget the cost of the wire if looking into these. At least 33 cents per foot and the average homeowner may need anywhere from a hundred feet to a couple hundred depending on house layout and number of units installed.
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You can get dozens of brands for less than $50. https://www.amazon.com/Xiny-Tool-...4303?psc=1
If your looking at just putting a small unit under a sink, get the 6kw for $4 more. You get more than double the performance of the 3.5kw at 1.7gpm. You run the exact same 10ga wire from the panel, and the 2pole 30A breaker is only ~$10 more than a 1pole version. By the time you invest in installation and material, the extra pocket change will be worth it.
With 57 degree ground water, the 27kw claims (2) showers and a sink. This was not true in my case. I could only run (2) showers simultaneously or a shower and kitchen sink, but not all three because too many gallons were passing through the unit to fully warm up. that's with the gpm restrictors. You also need the breaker space for (3) 40A 2pole breakers (6 slots total), with the potential to pull 120amps on its own, you really have to be cognizant of what other appliances are running (HVAC, Oven, etc.) as you run the risk of tripping the main breaker for the house.
At these prices, a DIYer could run individual units to each area of the house. Something like the 11 or 14.6kw unit per bathroom/shower and a 6 or 11kw for the kitchen and laundry room. It would take a little while to recoup the savings, but you could save literal gallons per appliance per day and the electricity savings over a tank running all day. There is some potential. A house with solar panels or some other alternative electric source could save a lot of money with a similar setup.
EDIT: Now it is working, used a different Browser.
I have a whole home Tankless. But have a remote sink that people run FOREVER, until the hot water reaches it. Bad water waster. I already have a 110 plug there under the sink with dedicated breaker/circuit. I think I would be better off just putting a small Tanked water heater there that plugs into the existing plug, and would be piping hot water until the main hot water catches up. This small tankless unit would require two 10 gauge legs and a ground. Which would cost a small fortune these days with the cost of wire over that long remote run.
Going to pass.
I'll get rid of the hot water recirculating pump, which is a PIA.
I'm still seeing the deal live, at least for the 6KW.
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