what the different between a rheem RTGH-84DVN AND A RTGH-84DVLN TANKLESS WATER HEATER
1293149
The Model CRTGH-84DVN is available for Canada only. Model RTGH-84DVLN is the model for use in the United States.
2056429
Check the reviews on Amazon, according to those, the Rheem is the one to go for, by 2stars !!Also, it isn't rocket science, its a lined insulated tank ... the real problem is how careful is it delivered and installed, a bit of manhandling then will destine your wh to an early recycling. I got my rheem in feb this year and its great
547501
I can not answer that question but will tell you that the water heater is the worst product I ever bought. Several friends also bought it and had the same problems I had. If you do not have an extended warranty get one NOW. Each year for the past 3 years the water heater stopped working on hybrid mode. The cost to repair it would have been around $1000.00 each time! I am not exagerating! Even the repair guys were astonished. I called GE and worked my way up the chain of command and they were totally unwilling to admit anything being wrong with the unit. "It's not a lemon. It is just a model that has a high failure rate" I was told by a supervisor of customer service. They were unbelievable. Unfortunately you got screwed like countless others and GE is doing nothing to rectify the situation. Just read the hundeds of horrible reviews by people who bought this piece of crap. Best thing you can do is buy the extended warranty or be prepared to spend about $1000.00 to fix it each year. I will never buy another GE product again and urge others not to. Good luck! You'll need it! Bob H
81338
The unit is operated on AC, but like most alliances, the AC in most cases is converted to DC. Regardless, the Unit needs to operate on AC in order for it to work. The Rheem's and other Electronic On-Demand Water Heaters only require a fraction of power to operate... the heat is provided by PL or Natural Gas, the fan takes the most, but will run on Modified Sine Wave Inverters. No other Brand On-Demand water heater will warranty if they run on Modified... they must be on Pure Sine Wave, or grid power, or Inverter style generators (with an "I" in the model number). So with folks that have older modified sine wave inverters, The Rheem is the only one that will operate and won't void the warranty.
869119
Sorry but I'm not know exactly the difference. I had this model and it works very well.
1647585
they are actually exactly the same specs. the FFRE1233Q1 uses a newer environmentally friendly liquidWe hope this help
925812
According to Rheem's specs a 75 degree rise would give you a flow rate of around 5 gpm. Check Rheem's website and review the technical document for this water heater to get the complete picture.
632905
I have the AVH2 and it is an excellent whole room heater. As far as I know, the only model recalled was the VH110.
1892974
I purchased the RL 75 (natural gas) model as we have 6 in our house, often with two showers and laundry going at one time and it keeps up. If we add a fourth draw, we are ok, but maxing out. I would recommend the 75 as it will put out the GPM's heated water that a family of five will need without having to be too carefull on the draw.
1433726
If you look up the part numbers and get the data sheets they all use the same thermo valve body. The trim is the only difference. They all flow up to 7gpm
361166
Yes, I believe it should. They are both the same 3/4" male thread and made for the same size potable water systems. I'd google the watts customer service number if you needed to find out for sure. But looking at their specs, the biggest difference between DET and PLT series appears to be the DET is made in the USA, while the PLT is made in Taiwan. There are a few internal design differences and max pressure differences, but nothing a normal homeowner would worry about for residential usage. As far as the psi goes, the pre-charge really means nothing. You should adjust that pressure to match the pressure on the house side of your regulator (cold/resting pressure, ie water heater not running and relieve the overpressure with a quick run of both faucets before testing). Usually should be around 30-50 psi, depending on who you talk to. Which is likely why Watts set it around 40. So check your house pressure and adjust accordingly. You might need to adjust your regulator, but either way make the expansion tank match the house pressure.
1974443
We've been using this shower head for some time now and just installed a hybrid water heater and I don't see much difference at all in the pressure. Can't speak about the tankless type, though.
608718
Not enough info to answer. The tank must be specific to the water heater and not to the R/V.
1236562
You need to check Rheem specs. A heating plumbing store can look up the heater and rod size.
358173
The difference is in the length of the power cord and the location of the float switch. The manufacturer specs say bout the RS: *Manual pump with RS-5 diaphragm switch included to convert to automatic operation." Here is a link to the specs: http://www.franklin-electric.com/media/documents/995201.pdf
1663129
They sell them both ways the natural gas version is "Takagi T-K4-IN-NG Indoor Tankless Water Heater, Natural Gas" I would just buy the NG one. However if you already have it I'm sure you could get the correct orifice from the Mfg.
1286521
I am not sure bout this fitting a Rheem. Mine was for a Reliance water heater, but if it is not Electric, I think for the most part they are standard. I would recommend you check on Youtube