Rinnai R75LSi-LP Indoor Propane Tankless Water Heater, 7.5 GPM
Rinnai R75LSI-P Interior, 7.5 GPM, Liquid Propane, 84% Efficiency Tankless Water HeaterLS Series interior-mount units can be placed in any room, vent directly to the outside and have an integrated condensate collector. All LS units contain a newly designed, commercial-grade heat exchanger for optimum durability. Homeowners get the reliability of commercial-grade constructionRinnai R75LSI-P Interior, 7.5 GPM, Liquid Propane, 84% Efficiency Tankless Water Heater Features: Sleek, modern design with silver finish and sculpted cover Applicable for both residential and commercial applications due to commercial-grade heat exchanger Temperature range with standard MC-91 controller (included): 98 Degree Farenhieght to 140 Degree Farenhieght Temperature range with MCC-91 commercial controller: 98 Degree Farenhieght to 160 Degree Farenhieght Digital temperature control, monitoring, and troubleshooting EZConnect feature for connecting 2 or more units; 3 or more units can be manifolded using our MS...
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More DetailsRinnai R75LSi-LP Indoor Propane Tankless Water Heater, 7.5 GPM Features
- Certified for Installation in Manufactured (Mobile) Homes
- Commercial-grade Heat Exchanger for Residential and Commercial Application
- Comes standard with MC-91-1US Digital Controller with Error Code Indicator
- Pre-set at 120-Degrees F
- Meets California and Texas NOx Emissions Standards
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Customers say's :
Excellent tankless water heater
I did a lot of research before buying this and having my licensed plumber install it to replace a very old 40 gallon gas water heater. I am very pleased with it, and its price here was better than anything we could find locally. So particularly with the tax credit available this year, I know that I will have paid for this (including installation) within 7 years based on our usage and current gas prices in our area. My plumber liked it too.
If you're thinking about a tankless water heater, however, you must realize that by definition it will take slightly longer to get hot water at your faucets. Right now hot water starts flowing from your big tank as soon as you open that faucet. With a tankless, the computer kicks in when you open the faucet, the gas flows to the burners, the electronic ignition creates flame, and the water is heated as it passes through the heater.
This heater seems to come on instantaneously when a faucet is opened (with a satisfying whoosh) and hot...
Hot, Hot, Hot!
While doing a major remodeling which involved relocating our water heater, we decided to go tankless. Since we were upgrading our shower and installing a garden whirlpool tub, we knew hot water demand would soar. Also, we knew both showers would be running at the same time and the old water heater just would not be able to keep up. Our plumber/HVAC contractor is a specialist in energy efficiency, having previously been an executive with a large national energy efficiency company prior to the bust. His recommendation: the Rinnai NG Tankless Water Heater.
It takes longer to get one installed properly, with the extra venting and the materials required. Don't be part of the learning curve for your installer. Make SURE your installer has experience with tankless installations and ASK FOR REFERENCES. It is a different technology and the installation techniques are different from a traditional water heater.
It is a space saving unit, and extremely quiet. And it...
It Gets the Job Done
I have owned this unit for one year. It has performred flawlessly. I installed it myself but, I had a plumber look over my plans. The most important part of the installation is the gas supply. I ran a three quarter line teed off right from the meter. This insured that the unit would get enough gas. I also ran a copper line from the heater to a six gallon electric tank. This eliminates the wait for hot water and the "sandwich" effect. My electric bill went up by about three dollars a month and my gas bill went down by twelve dollars. It might seem like it would take forever for this unit to pay for itself but, in my circumstance I have to use a direct vent or powervent water heater. These units cost about seven hundred dollars and carry only a five or six year warranty. We need to use a water softener so the tanks usually would only last about six years. This unit has a twelve year warranty so it will pay for itself after six years because it will last twice as long. We have four...
