Can I install an inline water heater on an outgoing line rasther than a return line on my jacuzzi bathtub?
868912
No, it connects inline in a pre determined place, just connect, plug in an get heated water, don't mess with its location unless u r trying to do something else with system of
1097267
I believe you would overwork the boiler if you expect such high capacity. There is no attachment for a direct water line. the machine takes some getting use to to get good crema
184012
Hi Violet,Wish I could help, but it turned out to be the wrong hardware for a tub/shower combination, and I returned it without really opening the box. For what it's worth, the return credit was hassle-free.
358319
yes it is . you will more then likely have to use extension on the water pipes like I did I just bought the flex lines worked out great. you wont have to use extensions if the line coming from the house supply are long enough.
795067
The lines aren't compatible. I wouldn't suggest trying to adapt it over either. The biggest issue I foresee is the resulting pressure after filtration. It's not anywhere near the pressure coming from the standard faucet. Don't recommend.
1984832
This is ment to be plumbed in to the main line. I'm sure its possible to use hoses given the right adaptors.
1945448
I have installed three of these over the last few years. I install mine in the hot water line. If you used enough hot water from the tank, then the water entering would be warm coming from your existing hot water system. I have had no problems with this hookup.
965304
That would be awkward at best, as the small cylinder is the base upon which this heater rests. The small cylinder valve is vertical, and the large cylinder valve is horizontal. I suggest looking for something like the Mr Heater F242100 Tank-Top Heater, 8,000-15000-BTU.
400530
I don't see why not. But I don't know for sure. I run a swimmig pool and completely separate hot tub system with mine. No valves to redirect.
2251335
yes, but I would recommend this for a dedicated single faucet/shower configuration, this is NOT a whole house heater.
1055599
Attaching the heater to the return (out) line is what the manufacturer recommends. Mount it in a way so no air can get trapped in the heater. Straight up and down is recommended. I have my two at a 45 degree angle.
191716
this has hot and cold flex lines that go thru the wall to hook up like a washing machine. If you cut your water lines and attach male threaded fittings you just screw the flex lines onto those. You can feed the flexlines thru the hole where your existing fixture is.
1599011
Yes it can. You would plug the line coming out of the ro into the DI just like an extension. I'm not sure they sell the units but you can get them anywhere.
1685940
It would depend entirely on the specific tub (how it is built/plumbed). I'd recommend asking a plumber who knows what tub you wish to use.
1732604
No, you will need to purchase a separate inline filter for the water line that is connected to the back of the unit.
766939
You might want to ask plumber about putting both systems in line, but I'm guessing that it's not the best idea. I'mpretty sure the unit won't fire if you've got 180f going in, but you'd also have 180f coming out - which is enough to burn you, regardless what it does to the unit. Personally, I would keep the two systems separate and install some sort of crossover. But I'd talk to a plumbing/heating professional...
1896926
You should be able to but might need to change the jet it the water output nosel