| BTU Input: | 99000 |
|---|---|
| Capacity (Gallons): | 35 |
| Height (Inches): | 39.25" |
| Application: | Plumbing |
| Diameter (Inches): | 22-3/4" |
| Water Connection: | 3/4" |
| Size: | 3/4" |
| Circulator (GPM): | 6 |
| Continuous Draw: | 162 Gallons/Hr @ 135F |
| 1st Hour Delivery (Gallons): | 200 Gallons @ 135°F |
| Warranty: | 10 Year Limited (Tank), 1 Year Limited (Parts) |
| Max PSI (Boiler): | 45 psi |
| Max PSI (Domestic): | 150 psi |
The boiler output listed is the minimum required to achieve the full ratings given in the specification. Smaller boilers provide smaller output, though it may not be exactly proportional.
I'm not positive but the first hour rating is based on the reserve (35 gallons) plus the recovery. So in this case I think you'd take 192-35=157gal from the specs and apply the 0.45 factor to that. 157x0.45=71 and add 35 for the reserve to get about 105 gallons. Regardless there are likely complications to this that make the difference between our results insignificant.
the number on the top of the stat is L6006C1018 and it is a Honeywell. I think the model is L6006C. If you need more info please let me know. thanks, grant
The water in indirect water heaters is heater by the boiler to which the indirect is connected, whether it is a gas, oil, or electric boiler.
This unit should be big enough. It does prioritize, so the boiler size would not be affected.
The energy factor of this product relates directly to that of the boiler it is connected to. The indirect itself does not carry a rating.
This unit is an indirect water heater and does not make hot water. An indirect water heater is used in conjunction with a boiler for domestic hot water.
Yes, you would need a circulator pump when using this water heater. We would recommend the Taco 007 (SKU: 007-SF5) as well as a set of flanges which are sized based off of the line you are running through the system.