
| Fuel Type: | Electric |
|---|---|
| Application: | 1 Sink |
| Width: | 5-1/4" |
| Height (Inches): | 10.75" |
| Flow Rate: | 0.5-0.7 GPM |
| Min Flow (GPM): | 0.5 |
| Max Flow (GPM): | 0.7 |
| Voltage: | 120v |
| Depth (Inches): | 2-7/8" |
| Amps (120V): | 29 |
| KW (120V): | 3.5 |
| Warranty: | 5 Year Against Leaks/1 Year on Parts & Electrical Components |
| Width (Inches): | 5-1/4" |
| Efficiency: | 99% |
| Water Connection: | 3/8" |
| Temperature Range (F): | 105°F - 110°F |
No, this unit will require a circuit which carries at least the required 29 Amps of service. Using this with a circuit with less capacity will trip the home's circuit breaker and can cause damage to the unit.
You can, provided that you have proper electrical power and sufficient water pressure.
sure but its only hot at a slow trickle of water. regular water flow is luke warm but better than nothing.. this is 120 volt btw. so you need to plug in. or run inverter.
I think so. Steve Lavalette H2O Services, LLC
To be honest, I have never installed one in anything other than a building. In my opinion, I don't see why not. As long as you have the power source and the available amperage.
Yes you could. You'd have to buy a 120v unit and make sure you have the proper amperage wire and breaker feeding the unit. Another thing to watch is too high of flow rate. An RV usually has a pretty low flow rate from the pump but city hook ups may need to be dialed down at the output valve.
The temperature cannot go higher than 110 °F. In order to decrease the temperature, you would need to use a mixing valve.
The electrical draw is: 3.5 kw, 29 amps, and 120 volts.