Sunday, October 31, 2010

Stiebel Eltron DHC 3-1 Electric Tankless Water Heater



Product By Stiebel Eltron(1 customers reviews)
Lowest Price : $159.97


Product Description

Stiebel Eltron DHC 3-1 Electric Tankless Water HeaterThe Stiebel Eltron DHC 3-1 Electric Tankless Water Heater is designed for installation at the point of use. They heat water instantaneously as it flows through the unit. Stand-by losses are completely eliminated. The heating elements are controlled by a flow switch and by an exclusive scald-guard thermostat, which keeps the water temperature within safe limits at all times. In addition, the DHC water heaters are equipped with a safety high-limit with manual reset. The rugged all copper design ensures many years of reliable service. The models DHC 3-1, DHC 3-2 and DHC 4-2 are shipped with 0.5 GPM pressure compensating flow reducer/aerators that fit on most faucets. Flow controls and faucet aerators are highly recommended in conjunction with tankless water heaters.Stiebel Eltron DHC 3-1 Electric Tankless Water Heater Features: Up to 50% less electric consumption compared to storage type heaters, hot water instantly, with exclusive built-in scald guard thermostat, fits anywhere due to its lower installation cost in comparison to storage type water heaters. No need for circulating pumps, available in many different KW sizes - Available for 120V, 208V and 240. Stiebel Eltron DHC 3-1 Electric Tankless Water Heater Specifications:; Phase1, 120V, 3.0 KiloWatts, 25 Amps; Minimum required circuit breaker size 30 Amps; Recommended wire size AWG Copper 10; Minimum water flow to activate unit 0.32 GPM/1.2 l/min.; Pressure loss in unit 2.88 PSI/0.23 bar; Maximum working pressure 125 PSI/10 bar; Tested to pressure 250 PSI/20 bar; Water connections 1/2" NPT; Dimensions: H 14-3/16" x W 7-7/8" x D 4-1/8"

Technical Details
  • Stiebel Eltron
  • DHC 3-1
  • Electric Point of Use Tankless Water Heaters

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Customer Reviews
  
"Good engineering, Disappointing Results" 2009-12-26
By Frank Casanova (Sacramento, CA)
Had high expectations that this nice looking German engineered device would solve demand for instant hot water at a single sink. Not exactly "instant". It takes a while for the water to even get warm. The problem is the water needs to flow slowly in order to benefit from the electrical heater. Naturally that means a very low flow output. A small tank device would be better...but alas, is much more expensive to run in order to keep the water hot 24 hours a day. Also don't forget...This requires a new 30amp electrical circuit and water by-pass shut-off valves to be installed. Not for the handyman-challenged.