- This topic has 40 replies, 8 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 2 months ago by Happs.
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August 7, 2008 at 2:35 PM #254283August 7, 2008 at 2:46 PM #254473mike92104Participant
I would look into a newer on-demand or tankless water heater if you’re going thru the trouble anyway. They are more efficient, and never run out of hot water. Just make sure you get the correct size for your application.
August 7, 2008 at 2:46 PM #254531mike92104ParticipantI would look into a newer on-demand or tankless water heater if you’re going thru the trouble anyway. They are more efficient, and never run out of hot water. Just make sure you get the correct size for your application.
August 7, 2008 at 2:46 PM #254466mike92104ParticipantI would look into a newer on-demand or tankless water heater if you’re going thru the trouble anyway. They are more efficient, and never run out of hot water. Just make sure you get the correct size for your application.
August 7, 2008 at 2:46 PM #254582mike92104ParticipantI would look into a newer on-demand or tankless water heater if you’re going thru the trouble anyway. They are more efficient, and never run out of hot water. Just make sure you get the correct size for your application.
August 7, 2008 at 2:46 PM #254298mike92104ParticipantI would look into a newer on-demand or tankless water heater if you’re going thru the trouble anyway. They are more efficient, and never run out of hot water. Just make sure you get the correct size for your application.
August 7, 2008 at 4:04 PM #254611NotCrankyParticipantIf you go tankless make sure your gas piping can handle the tempory higher demands for BTU’s that system needs. I am not an expert at this but I am aware of the issue. I don’t think many piggs would do it but don’t let a non-specialist install it(tankless). The venting is different. I think it is because of the chemisty of the exhaust.
August 7, 2008 at 4:04 PM #254560NotCrankyParticipantIf you go tankless make sure your gas piping can handle the tempory higher demands for BTU’s that system needs. I am not an expert at this but I am aware of the issue. I don’t think many piggs would do it but don’t let a non-specialist install it(tankless). The venting is different. I think it is because of the chemisty of the exhaust.
August 7, 2008 at 4:04 PM #254496NotCrankyParticipantIf you go tankless make sure your gas piping can handle the tempory higher demands for BTU’s that system needs. I am not an expert at this but I am aware of the issue. I don’t think many piggs would do it but don’t let a non-specialist install it(tankless). The venting is different. I think it is because of the chemisty of the exhaust.
August 7, 2008 at 4:04 PM #254503NotCrankyParticipantIf you go tankless make sure your gas piping can handle the tempory higher demands for BTU’s that system needs. I am not an expert at this but I am aware of the issue. I don’t think many piggs would do it but don’t let a non-specialist install it(tankless). The venting is different. I think it is because of the chemisty of the exhaust.
August 7, 2008 at 4:04 PM #254327NotCrankyParticipantIf you go tankless make sure your gas piping can handle the tempory higher demands for BTU’s that system needs. I am not an expert at this but I am aware of the issue. I don’t think many piggs would do it but don’t let a non-specialist install it(tankless). The venting is different. I think it is because of the chemisty of the exhaust.
August 7, 2008 at 9:09 PM #254572patbParticipantSecond here, don’t even let a specialist install it, get someone
who is really really competent.I hired the bosch reccomended dealer and he caused my roof to
fall in.The venting needs to be double walled and drained,
btw i hear good things about the rennai.i have a bosch, it’s getting better but it’s real complicated
and for why you need a permit to replace a water heater, sounds
like code changed and the new units may need some serious
reengineeringAugust 7, 2008 at 9:09 PM #254578patbParticipantSecond here, don’t even let a specialist install it, get someone
who is really really competent.I hired the bosch reccomended dealer and he caused my roof to
fall in.The venting needs to be double walled and drained,
btw i hear good things about the rennai.i have a bosch, it’s getting better but it’s real complicated
and for why you need a permit to replace a water heater, sounds
like code changed and the new units may need some serious
reengineeringAugust 7, 2008 at 9:09 PM #254401patbParticipantSecond here, don’t even let a specialist install it, get someone
who is really really competent.I hired the bosch reccomended dealer and he caused my roof to
fall in.The venting needs to be double walled and drained,
btw i hear good things about the rennai.i have a bosch, it’s getting better but it’s real complicated
and for why you need a permit to replace a water heater, sounds
like code changed and the new units may need some serious
reengineeringAugust 7, 2008 at 9:09 PM #254686patbParticipantSecond here, don’t even let a specialist install it, get someone
who is really really competent.I hired the bosch reccomended dealer and he caused my roof to
fall in.The venting needs to be double walled and drained,
btw i hear good things about the rennai.i have a bosch, it’s getting better but it’s real complicated
and for why you need a permit to replace a water heater, sounds
like code changed and the new units may need some serious
reengineering -
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