Can this be used on gas water heaters within 6 inches of the flue?
850265
I would be a little wary of such an application, but you are in the best position to make the judgement call. Is the place you wish to apply the insulation warm or hot from the proximity of the flame? If so, that would concern me. I would not be concerned if the heat is merely from the hot water in the pipe -- insulating that is what this tape is for. The insulation is plastic and might possibly melt, or even burn if exposed to a flame, however. I would think that this is something you would not want to take a chance on.
202256
I am not sure. I used it on my frig. only. I expect that it would be fine as long as you let it dry well before using the burner.
273531
The fittings on top of the water heater are 61" from the floor - leaving you 6" to put in an elbow for a horizontal run to connect it. Put your unions/isolation valves on the horizontal run and you should be fine, if a little tight.
720268
I would say no. I'm not at home looking at my unit, but it's more than 6" tall and the vent slits on the side (for water intake) would likely be higher than your water. I pulled this guy out of the tank one day while plugged in by mistake - if you don't keep the little valve at the top mostly submerged, it stops circulating properly. Being in 6"of water I think you'd have an issue getting enough water through the intake for any of the jets to work. It's not quite the size of a brick, but pretty close.
1844233
I don't see why not. It is a solid, well made pan and conducts heat very evenly. I have used it on a Viking gas Range and on an induction burner with good results. The only issue I see is with your pan seasoning. Running the pan essentially empty for 15 minutes or so required by rice may scorch your pan seasoning. Before using as a diffuser, I would scrub the pan clean with a soapy scouring pad to remove any trace of grease/oil. Before using the pan by itself, you would need to re-season with oil.
1931240
I do not believe so, this is a 10 gallon water heater and your model is a 6 gallon
1723685
I would not use this heater closer than 2 to 3 ft. from any flammable material suchas pant legs sweatshirts etc.
441030
The instructions indicate avoidance to high heat. I would say yes to use on a gas grill if not too close to the coals.
178946
I don't see why not. It is a small heater element that goes into the drain hole and the thermostat is taped to the side of the hot water tank. It has an on/off switch that needs to be placed where it is accessible and needs to be plugged in. We got it for an old camper that was given to us and the heater was in pieces. Works nicely and much cheaper than a new gas heater.
444764
Not sure. Would have to ask the manufacturer. I used on regular water pipes.
356956
It should work. It stop the heater from getting a white powder on the burners.
648696
You might check your local codes, but I believe not. Expansion tanks often are installed on gas water heaters since they may heat in a way to produce some extra pressure. There is a pressure relief valve it there is a pressure problem anyway.
2218997
yes, as long as you have the right pipe that fits. good luck! the heater works great !
1436634
I am personally using it with an electric dryer but I see no reason why it wouldn't work for a gas model. It is operated by pressure differential rather than current sensing, it is all metal construction so even if the gas exhaust is hotter it should be OK. The directions say it should be a least 15 feet of duct length away from the dryer anyway. I guess it might draw hotter air into the duct but you should make sure the ducts are well cleaned out when you install it. I'm very satisfied the dryer works faster, runs quieter and we do not get lint accumulating around the duct connection at the back of the machine. You might also check with your dryer manufacturer in case they have any concerns. I am personally using it with an electric dryer but I see no reason why it wouldn't work for a gas model. It is operated by pressure differential rather than current sensing, it is all metal construction so even if the gas exhaust is hotter it should be OK. The directions say it should be a least 15 feet of duct length away from the dryer anyway. I guess it might draw hotter air into the duct but you should make sure the ducts are well cleaned out when you install it. I'm very satisfied the dryer works faster, runs quieter and we do not get lint accumulating around the duct connection at... » Read More I am personally using it with an electric dryer but I see no reason why it wouldn't work for a gas model. It is operated by pressure differential rather than current sensing, it is all metal construction so even if the gas exhaust is hotter it should be OK. The directions say it should be a least 15 feet of duct length away from the dryer anyway. I guess it might draw hotter air into the duct but you should make sure the ducts are well cleaned out when you install it. I'm very satisfied the dryer works faster, runs quieter and we do not get lint accumulating around the duct connection at the back of the machine. You might also check with your dryer manufacturer in case they have any concerns. « Show Less
2136272
I can't answer this question as we used ours on a propane forced air furnace.
312028
No to small it would work but over power the heater. You would need the next size up
537362
I heat water in another container and pour it into the teapot. I don't think you would want the flames to touch the sides, and it is rather small, so it may not fit well on a gas burner.