Rinnai Condensing Verses Navien Condensing
These are the two heavy hitters in the high efficiency Tankless water heater field. How can you choose the correct tankless, well this article aims to help you choose between the Rinnai Tankless or the Navien Tankless. Brand Rinnai Navien Rinnai Navien Model Nuber RC98HP NR240 RC80HP NR180 Dimension 19Wx26Hx11D 17Wx28Hx15D 19Wx26Hx11D 17Wx28Hx14D Weight 71 lbs 77 lbs 64 lbs 67 lbs Activation Rate (GPM) 0.4 0.5 0.4 0.5 Min. Input...
The Best Tankless Water Heater
The best Tankless ? This is a controversial question as some tankless water heaters result in a much better fit than others and thus they may be considered better by some users in different situations. Call anytime for Pricing and advice (647) 925-1930 We have facilitated the installation of thousands of tankless systems and ensured that additional warranty and extended service is provided on all of the installed...
Takagi Condensing Tankless Review
Takagi T-H2 Condensing Here is the Takagi T-H2 Condensing Tankless hot water heater, there’s a lot to cover so lets get started. Takagi Tankless Benefits PVC venting 95% efficient 4.6 GPM in dead of winter 8.5 GPM in the summer Direct vent capability Info The T-H2 model is available as a direct vent or an Outdoor model only. Takagi’s T-H2 “2nd Generation High Efficiency Tankless” unit, is a very energy...
Navien is the most Efficient
Navien The Most Efficient Navien America, a subsidiary of the South Korean company Kyung Dyong Navien, is now manufacturing the most efficient tankless water heaters in the industry. These Energy Star-rated water heaters achieve energy factors (EFs) as high as 0.98 by using conventional and condensing heat exchangers to capture heat from flue gases as well as latent heat generated when water vapor in these gases condenses into liquid....
Tankless Opperational Differences
Tankless vs. Tanks: What Are The Differences? Tanks and Tankless units have operational differences you need to be aware of. Typically, you can expect to use approximately 70% of a tank’s volume; i.e., a 50-gallon tank should provide approximately 35 gallons of hot water. The burner initiates to reheat the tank, but the latter can only recover at approximately 1 GPM. Thus, the recovery wait begins. This stored volume, in combination...
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