Tankless Part
    Nov30

    Tankless Part

    Are you in need of a tankless part or maybe even tankless parts? Well we have them!  Give us a call and we should be able to help you out.  We do keep a number of broken and discarded tankless systems in the shop we can scavenge hard to find and pieces not sold in shops around Toronto and areas. Tankless Parts & Systems Bosh Tankless Parts Navien Tankless Parts Rinnai Tankless Parts Paloma Tankless Parts Tankless vent Kits...

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    Navien Tankless Error Codes
    Apr25

    Navien Tankless Error Codes

    This is the Entire list of Error codes for the Navien tankless water heater. These troubleshooting tips are for models 180, 210, 240, 180A, 210A, 240A, NPE-A, NPE-S. New — Replacement Parts Available Here! For immediate help give us a call (647) 925 1930 or fill out our quick contact form here To trouble shoot the systems yourself try our interactive guide.  We provide sales, support, and maintenance on all Navien Tankless...

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    Takagi T-K3 – $1495.00

    T-K3 – $1495.00 The T-K3 model, also known as the “Revolutionary T-K3,” is one of Takagi’s most versatile and powerful residential units. The T-K3 offers Easy-Link capability, which allows you to connect up to four units without the use of a controller unit. The T-K3 can also be converted to a direct vent model. Compact Size: Only 13.8 inches wide, the T-K3 can be recessed between wall studs for even more space...

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    Rinnai Concentric Venting

    Rinnai Venting Rinnai tankless water heaters use a single tube for their venting, how do they do this? It’s quite a simple process that prevents two holes from being drilled in your wall. As you can see in the picture of the elbow, the vent pipe has two distinct sections. This type of venting piping is called concentric venting. The tankless concentric vent pipe handles both the incoming supply air as well as ejecting the toxic...

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    Conventional Tank Thermal Images

    Hot Water Tank Thermal Images Here are some thermal shots of a conventional hot water tank, as you can see there is a lot of heat loss occurring. Sure during the winter months this is probably not a very big deal as the heat leaks into the house. During the summer when you are paying copious amount of money to keep your house cool a conventional tank sits there 24 hours a day leaking heat, and costing money. Additionally if you can...

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