One more question about this model K-596: does it have the temperature memory feature that is on Kohlers website
833397
Lets just say there's nothing electronic on this faucet (thank goodness!). Temperature is determined by rocking the tip of the control lever front to back, and flow is left to right. If you leave the tip of the handle in the same position front to back when you turn it on and off, the temperature will be pretty predictable. But if you shut it off, go away for an hour, then turn it back on, temperature is determined by a thousand variables like how cold your house is and how far the faucet is from your water heater. Suffice it to say that this is a great faucet with just the right combination of features and style. Lets just say there's nothing electronic on this faucet (thank goodness!). Temperature is determined by rocking the tip of the control lever front to back, and flow is left to right. If you leave the tip of the handle in the same position front to back when you turn it on and off, the temperature will be pretty predictable. But if you shut it off, go away for an hour, then turn it back on, temperature is determined by a thousand variables like how cold your house is and how far the faucet is from your water heater. Suffice it to say that this is a great faucet with just the right... » Read More Lets just say there's nothing electronic on this faucet (thank goodness!). Temperature is determined by rocking the tip of the control lever front to back, and flow is left to right. If you leave the tip of the handle in the same position front to back when you turn it on and off, the temperature will be pretty predictable. But if you shut it off, go away for an hour, then turn it back on, temperature is determined by a thousand variables like how cold your house is and how far the faucet is from your water heater. Suffice it to say that this is a great faucet with just the right combination of features and style. « Show Less
833398
I reckon - it you leave the handle in the same place the next time you turn it on it should be at the same temperature.
833399
In all honesty, I never even knew that was a listed feature! I just tested it and (I tested at 5 mins. and 15 mins.) it gets back to the previous temperature very quickly, after initially coming out colder when first turned on. I had noticed that I get hot water from it far more quickly than from my bathroom faucet.
833400
if you turn the faucet off and turn back on in the same position then the temperature should stay pretty much the same....If you leave it on full hot and turn off and turn it back on without moving the lever it should stay on full hot...PS its a nice reliable faucet I have used about 6 of them in recent 2 years
1496943
If memory serves me correctly (I don't have this coffeemaker any longer), it did have a temperature adjustment. We specifically wanted that feature because we wanted the hottest coffee possible.
89719
sorry but I can not answer any question because do not have kohler In my house.but if you have kohler in your house this the perfeict prodoct
96132
It's been a while since I tested this unit but it does not. I do however recommend you do not buy this unit because of its capacity and temperatures. There are better and cheaper units if there, T Fal to mention one is much better
1074832
sorry, but i don't know the answer to your query. might try contacting kohler, which has very good customer service
1504163
I own one and I love it! First thing to check is the temperature adjustment knob under the unit is turned fully clockwise. The temperature rise can vary widely based upon that and other things, such as... the incoming water temperature, the flow in GPM (consider the flow all fixtures whixh are being used at the same time if more than one are... the higher the flow rate, the lower the water temperate rise. Also, if yours is a 240VAC unit and your actual voltage is less like 220VAC it won't warm water as much as 240 does. If your faucets, etc. are too far from the heater... some heat can be lost in the run of pipe, especially if it is in a cold area. Note that what causes thermal shutdowns to occur is overtemp, this can happen if the flow is restricted quite a bit, but high enough to activate the heater, and when the incoming water temp is very high. Also never try to connect this type of heater to water the is already preheated. I have some AE9.5 units as well and I know they have the thermal shutdown, I think all Bosch units do.
1232637
I still have one in it's package and it does not have the K temperature listed. From use I can tell you it is quite a bit above 2700K (incandescent)
1662700
I'm not sure. If you contact Kohler support by email I think you will find them very helpful.
2099086
If you have an air vent close to the sensor, it will detect the change in temperature from the heater/AC airflow. One of my bathrooms has that issue. Try redirecting the airflow higher so it's not registered by the sensor.
1292512
If memory serves you adjust the temperature with the bottom handle. You have to push that button inward and turn the handle counter clockwise...if this doesn't work make sure the water hoses behind the unit are connected to the correct pipes. Hope this helps.
61150
the one I ordered did, had a bit lighter heat sink, but the metal was different, read that it was newer technology
1533998
If you go to the Kohler web page, they have a "contact" link- they should be able to help you.
2179712
It is a antec. 920 H2O Kühler like. I did not use the software that brought amd, download of antec
271666
No it does not. If I want hot water I just run a cycle w/o a K-cup but I am not sure if that hurts the unit in any way.
2100630
Don't know about this model, but mine has a small lever that has 3 temperature adjustments. Suggest you call who ever you bought yours from.
975938
It has a last used temp feature. It's actually very simple. The valve handle rotates front to back to go from cold to hot. It pulls to the right to turn it on and control flow volume. If you don't move the lever in the front to back plane when you turn it off the next time you turn it on it will be at the same setting. Of course if you don't turn it back on for an extended period of time the water will not be at the desired last temperature until the hot water reaches the faucet from the water heater .
1590045
I do not think it does. I will also add that the unit I have has a very narrow temperature control range. While it maintains a constant thermostat reading, say 68 degrees, my HVAC cycles on and off repeatedly during the hour. I can turn the unit off and the indoor temp will take quite a while to actually rise or lower by one degree so the sensor seems to be triggering within tenths of a degree. This is too narrow a range for me and I am looking for a different thermostat that isn't quite so sensitive to temp changes.