Is there a maximum inlet water temperature?
1817948
It won't make water higher than 120. So &lt; 120 is a good attempt to answer your question. If you are pre heating with solar, you prob. are limited to around that temp.
1817949
Not that I am aware of, my water comes out of a fresh water lake. It is just above freezing temp in early spring and the heater gets it hot no problem.
1817950
It won't make water higher than 120. So < 120 is a good attempt to answer your question. If you are pre heating with solar, you prob. are limited to around that temp.
2247674
We are up at about 6300 ft above sea level, and even so I can get the output temp up to 120 degrees, but be aware the flow is limited to 3.5 gpm, so I'm now sorry I did not get the next size up, but it works fine!
860806
Remember, this in an indoor unit so its water heating capability is more a function of incoming water temperature. Our water comes in from a well to a rather large pressure tank so it has the chance to warm slightly. I have never had a problem driving 1-2 taps at 122 degrees.
1079657
Yes. The water temp is adjustable and there is a hot air drying cycle although the drying cycle doesn't really dry completely.
1234001
80 degrees above the in coming water supply. Durning the winter I cut up heat supply and decrease the water flow. With the warming temps, I have already upped the water flow. This will be our 1st summer with this unit, I can already tell I will need a lot less heat flow and can have max water flow.
833730
The water is extremely hot and not very cold (a little cooler than room temp). The only thing I dislike about this unit is how long it takes to fill up anything more than a single glass of water.
688278
Assuming you have everything hooked up correctly, at 3.5 GPM, the MAX TEMP will be NO MORE THAN 55 degrees ABOVE THE TEMPERATURE OF THE INCOMING WATER. For example, if the incoming water temp is 50 degrees in the winter, then the max winter temp will be 105. In the summer, when the incoming water is 65 degrees, the max summer temp will be 120 degrees. This is the way ALL demand heaters work. Be SURE to check the TEMPERATURE RISE specification on ANY demand heater to know what it is truly capable of. If the TEMP RISE is specified at 3GPM, and you try to set it higher, it may CUT BACK THE FLOW RATE to achieve the higher temp, but it will NEVER exceed the TEMP RISE spec. Assuming you have everything hooked up correctly, at 3.5 GPM, the MAX TEMP will be NO MORE THAN 55 degrees ABOVE THE TEMPERATURE OF THE INCOMING WATER. For example, if the incoming water temp is 50 degrees in the winter, then the max winter temp will be 105. In the summer, when the incoming water is 65 degrees, the max summer temp will be 120 degrees. This is the way ALL demand heaters work. Be SURE to check the TEMPERATURE RISE specification on ANY demand heater to know what it is truly capable of. If the TEMP RISE is specified at 3GPM, and you try to set it higher, it may CUT BACK THE... » Read More Assuming you have everything hooked up correctly, at 3.5 GPM, the MAX TEMP will be NO MORE THAN 55 degrees ABOVE THE TEMPERATURE OF THE INCOMING WATER. For example, if the incoming water temp is 50 degrees in the winter, then the max winter temp will be 105. In the summer, when the incoming water is 65 degrees, the max summer temp will be 120 degrees. This is the way ALL demand heaters work. Be SURE to check the TEMPERATURE RISE specification on ANY demand heater to know what it is truly capable of. If the TEMP RISE is specified at 3GPM, and you try to set it higher, it may CUT BACK THE FLOW RATE to achieve the higher temp, but it will NEVER exceed the TEMP RISE spec. « Show Less
1424439
The speed that the water flows matter a lot what the max temperature is. I slow the water down and get hot water at that temp. But, I would say at that temp that I have a third of the normal water flow.
980226
Thomas, That is exactly what my husband is doing with this fan. The max temp is up to 140° F (60° C). It works great, better than expected. He is also using a speed controller on it. It is really quiet too.
688275
Assuming you have everything hooked up correctly, at 3.5 GPM, the MAX TEMP will be NO MORE THAN 55 degrees ABOVE THE TEMPERATURE OF THE INCOMING WATER. For example, if the incoming water temp is 50 degrees in the winter, then the max winter temp will be 105. In the summer, when the incoming water is 65 degrees, the max summer temp will be 120 degrees. This is the way ALL demand heaters work. Be SURE to check the TEMPERATURE RISE specification on ANY demand heater to know what it is truly capable of. If the TEMP RISE is specified at 3GPM, and you try to set it higher, it may CUT BACK THE FLOW RATE to achieve the higher temp, but it will NEVER exceed the TEMP RISE spec.
702996
The reservoir certainly won't cool down by itself. You'll need to install a chiller.
1020748
The output temperature is dependent on three things. 1)Input temperature 2)Gas Knob (Burner Setting) 3)Temp Knob (Water Flow) The output temperature but can be lowered quite a bit. Unless your source water is already quite warm I would not expect any issues keeping it below the 85F output. However since the input temperature is what determines the min and max it ultimately depends on your cold water input temp.
1790620
No question is silly. It has a built in thermometer that keeps the water temperature at 78 degrees. So make sure you have a thermometer in the tank, if you see the temperature of your water is too low that'll tell you it's not working. If the temperature stays at around 78 and above it's working.
1573894
It's one or the other. You could move it just partly open to get some water from both, but then both inlets would then be very restricted.
1784334
Yes, we heat our water to a comfortable temperature, maybe just a tad bit warmer. I'm not sure what the maximum temperature would be for water, I would think whatever the plastic piping would take, presumably up to boiling? Hope this helped. We really are sold on our ZODI. One 5 gal bucket of water will give you more than enough to take a shower.
1783379
The pump was not made for water of this degree, so yes it would, but it would not last for a long time. The pump was made for water at normal temperatures without the extremes. 120* F should be a MAX on the Temp.
153961
I thought temp to be approx. 220 degrees. I remember it being the highest temp of similar machines at the time I purchased. It is very light, maybe 2 pounds when full of water.