Eemax Tankless Water Heaters

Eemax 120V 29A Single Point Electric Tankless Water Heater - Top Feed
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Eemax 240V 40A Thermostatic Electric Tankless Water Heater - Bottom Feed
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Eemax 120V 25A Single Point Electric Tankless Water Heater - Top Feed
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Eemax 120V 20A Single Point Electric Tankless Water Heater - Top Feed
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Eemax 240V 40A Closed Outlet Flow Controlled Electric Tankless Water Heater - Bottom Feed
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Eemax 240V 93A HomeAdvantage Whole House Multi Bath Electric Tankless Water Heater - Bottom Feed
Eemax 277V 14.8A Single Point Electric Tankless Water Heater - Top Feed
Eemax 240V, 40A Tankless Water Heater - ProAdvantage Series
Eemax 240V, 48A Tankless Water Heater - ProAdvantage Series
Eemax 208V, 40A Tankless Water Heater - ProAdvantage Series
Eemax 240V, 20A Tankless Water Heater - ProAdvantage Series
Eemax 240V 20A Thermostatic Electric Tankless Water Heater - Bottom Feed
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Eemax 240V 27A Closed Outlet Flow Controlled Electric Tankless Water Heater - Bottom Feed
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Eemax 240V, 27A Tankless Water Heater - ProAdvantage Series
Eemax 240V 27A Thermostatic Electric Tankless Water Heater - Bottom Feed
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How to Select
How to Select a Tankless Water Heater
The most important factor when deciding which tankless water heater to purchase is based on the number of fixtures you need to get heated water to and the amount of water to heat. It is not uncommon for a homeowner to purchase the tankless unit that seems correct for their application to find that they miscalculated. We always recommend purchasing a tankless unit with redundancy in output; therefore you will never have an issue with lack of hot water. Most ratings from the manufacturer do not take into account your unique plumbing situation, so consulting a professional is recommended.
Before you pick out your tankless heating unit, you will want to check the following:
- Power Type: Electrical, Natural Gas, Liquid Propane. Depending on your house utility configuration, you can connect a tankless unit to any of the following power sources, however, you must consider that an electrical tankless unit will not work in Natural gas applications or Propane, and vice versa.
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For Electric Tankless Heating Units, your amperage and voltage are very important. Your breaker size may be too small, or may need to be upgraded to accommodate the new heater. If this is the case, upgrade to a breaker that will have some redundancy in power rating.
(For example, if your tankless heating unit requires a 40 Amp breaker, we recommend installing a 50 Amp just in case.) - How far your tankless heating unit will be installed from your fixtures. If your heater is too far from your shower, or faucets, they will either get a reduced flow of water, or a lack of heat. This is caused by the added traveling distance the water must travel through your pipes. If this is a concern for you, consult our staff for expert advice, or consult the installer for recommendations.
- Whole house or Point of Use. Point of use tankless units only operates with a single fixture at the point of use. Some point of use models can work with extension kits to expand usage to multiple fixtures. Whereas whole house tankless units are designed for larger volumes and will provide heated water to all fixtures in your household. Once again, it is important to take redundancy into account with Whole house heaters to make sure each fixture has steady, warm flow.
For additional assistance, or for expert advice, contact our Customer Service Department through Live Chat or by calling 1-877-998-9378.


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