
Product Details:
| Intended Household: | 3-4 Person |
|---|---|
| Application: | Plumbing |
| Fuel Type: | Natural Gas |
| Capacity (Gallons): | 49.8 |
| BTU Input: | 100000 |
| Efficiency: | 96% |
| Vent Type: | Power Vent PVC |
| Vent Size: | 2" |
| Water Connection: | 3/4" |
| Gas Connection: | 1/2" |
| ASME: | No |
| 1st Hour Delivery (Gallons): | 164 |
| Recovery 90°F Rise: | 129 GPH |
| Voltage: | 120v |
| Max Pressure (PSI): | 150 |
| Max Altitude (Feet): | 10100 |
| Max Pressure: | 14" W.C. 8" W.C. (Propane) |
| Energy Star Rated: | Yes |
| Depth (Inches): | 22" |
| Height (Inches): | 66.75" |
| Diameter (Inches): | 22" |
| Weight (lbs): | 255 lbs |
| Warranty: | 6 Year Tank/6 Year Parts Limited |
Yes, you can.
The annual operating costs will depend on your water usage habits and the propane rates in your area. You can use this unit's ratings to compare its efficiency to other propane water heaters.
We would recommend that you adapt up to 1".
This unit fits 3/4. Does that mean your line is 1"? I had a 1" line and I had to adapt it to the 3/4.
According to the manufacturer, it is the status light. If it has a steady blink, it has a normal heartbeat. There is also a green LED on the central control board (CCB). If you pulled the cover off of the CCB you would see the same blinking light.
The blinking green light lets you know the system is working... kind of like the lights on a modem
You should be okay, but 1" fittings would be more ideal for radiant.
When venting this unit, you have two options: vertically through the roof or horizontally through the wall. (See also "Installation of Vertical Vent System" on bottom of page 22.)
If you can insert the Schedule 40 PVC vent pipe required for the distance to the roof with properly cemented joints, you can use the old vent as a conduit. Otherwise you will need to run the new PVC vent up in a new location.
Based on this information, we would recommend the following heat exchanger: http://www.pexsupply.com/FlatPlate-FP5X12-20-20-plate-1-Thread-40-GPM-Heat-Exchanger-5-x-12-5786000-p .
The manufacturer recommends that you pull the drain valve and connect the circulation loop there, as you would with any other heater. You could also connect to the lower side loop connection, but the drain valve is the preferred location.
Yes, you can use the side recirculating for heating applications as long as the heating loop uses potable water.
Yes
To prevent the water from mixing, you will need to install a heat exchanger.
The manufacturer does recommend using an approved service provider, but installation by a local plumber would not void the warranty on the product.