
The Takagi brand has been discontinued by the manufacturer as of December 31, 2025. Suggested replacement units will be available on our website and replacement parts will continue to be available as supplies last. If you'd like any further assistance, please contact our customer service team.
| Application: | 1-2 Showers |
|---|---|
| Product Type: | Tankless Heater |
| Installation Type: | Indoor Only |
| Fuel Type: | Natural Gas |
| Energy Factor: | 0.82 |
| Vent Size: | 4" |
| Height: | 20.3" |
| Inlet Gas Pressure: | 5.0-10.5"W.C. |
| Width: | 13.8" |
| Manifold Pressure: | 2.0-2.5"W.C. |
| Depth (Inches): | 6.7" 7-3/4" |
| Max Flow (GPM): | 6.6 |
| Voltage: | 120v |
| Energy Star Rated: | No |
| Gas Input: | 19500-140000 BTU/h |
| Venting Requirement: | Category III Stainless Steel |
| Height (Inches): | 20.25" |
| Water Connection: | 3/4" |
| Width (Inches): | 13-3/4" |
| Gas Connection: | 3/4" |
| Temperature Range (F): | 99°F - 167°F |
| PSI Range: | 15-150 psi |
| Weight (lbs): | 33 lbs |
Yes, this unit requires Cat.III stainless steel venting piping, based on your local codes it may also require B-vent.
with the correct regulator it should work, you should consult Takagi or an installer to verify.
Yes, I have done this on a temporary basis (that became weeks) and it worked flawlessly. No worries operationally. Only issue might be usage of propane relative to a small tank.
the unit needs to be vented separately
the same unit in NG. http://www.supplyhouse.com/Takagi-T-KJR2-IN-NG-T-KJr2-IN-Takagi-Tankless-Indoor-Water-Heater-Natural-Gas
you would need to contact Takagi, that maybe the max temp based on entering water temp & flow rate.
After talking with takagi they determined it had to be something with the computer control board. I had another one and it worked perfectly. Just a side note there are many variations of this heater, they all have the capability to reach 167F. Does not matter about flow rate, fuel type etc' The only factor you must have it the control panel to set above 140F, which comes with it and I feel is very useful for determining Delta T and flow rate. If you do not have the control panel for some reason there are dip switches on the low voltage panel that allow you to manually set the temp from 122F to 140F in a few increments.
yes, both maybe more efficient.
Yes. The Takagi will simply stop burning fuel if the water is within about 5 degrees, soon as the temperature gets lower it will slightly top off the temp to you desired level. Also if you use the included control panel You can still watch the water temperature on the inlet and outlet as well as the flow rate even if the takagi is powered off by the control panel or it is simply not heating water.
often these direct vent will not have the pressure to properly exhaust if the flue is not run as per manufacturers guidelines.
Yes, it is recommended to include a pressure relief valve with the unit. Takagi offers a set of them for this unit: http://www.supplyhouse.com/Takagi-TTM-IV32-AB-Lead-Free-Isolation-Pressure-Relief-Valves-3-4-FNPT-x-FNPT-T-M32
Yes you will need a pressure relief valve. The gentleman before me suggested these isolation valves which I also suggest: http://www.supplyhouse.com/Takagi-TM-IV50-AB-Lead-Free-Isolation-Pressure-Relief-Valves-1-FNPT-x-FNPT-T-M50 However I would only add to that by mentioning that the pressure relive valve itself is a separate piece screwed into the hot side of the isolation valve kit. The actual pressure relive valve that comes with the kit is 150PSI, which is way too high for todays radiant heating systems. If running a radiant heat system I would suggest 30PSI for the relief valve itself as you typical run these systems from 12-15 psi. http://www.supplyhouse.com/Cash-Acme-20166-0030-3-4-F30-Pressure-Only-Safety-Relief-Valve-30-PSI
We would recommend part 9007604005, which includes shut-off valves and a pressure relief valve. T-KJr2 units include a high‐temperature shut-off switch, which can serve as temperature relief unless local code requires an external temperature-relief valve.
No, This unit cannot be converted from propane to natural gas.