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2. Tankless water heating - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tankless_water_heating

   Tankless water heating. The inside of a hydraulically operated two-stage tankless heater, heated by single-phase electric power. The copper tank contains heating elements with 7.2 kW maximum power. Tankless water heaters — also called instantaneous, continuous flow, inline, flash, on-demand, or instant-on water heaters — are water heaters ...

3. Rinnai - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rinnai

   Rinnai Corporation. Rinnai Corporation is a Japanese multinational company based in Nagoya, Japan, that manufactures gas appliances, including energy-efficient tankless water heaters, [4] home heating appliances, kitchen appliances, gas clothes dryers and commercial-use equipment such as rice cookers, grillers, fryers and salamanders. Rinnai is ...

4. Edwin Ruud - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edwin_Ruud

   Edwin Ruud (9 June 1854 – 9 December 1932) was a Norwegian-American mechanical engineer and inventor who immigrated to the United States where he designed, sold, and popularized the tankless water heater. He was the founder and President of Ruud Manufacturing Company, now a division of Rheem Manufacturing Company. [6][7][8]

5. Talk:Water heating - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Water_heating

   I have uploaded a file of two commercial tankless water heaters working in parallel. If anyone sees a need for this image, please include in the article. Image Description: Two Rannai brand, tankless water heaters in a commercial setting. Each unit is rated 199,000 BTU and the two work in parallel, heating water to 185 degrees Fahrenheit.

6. 11 Reasons Why Your Water Is Only Lukewarm - AOL

   www.aol.com/11-reasons-why-water-only-171300843.html

   This type of water heater could be 24% to 34% more energy-efficient than a traditional water heater, according to the Department of Energy. Tankless water heaters can also save space, as they don ...

7. Chip heater - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chip_heater

   Chip heater. The chip heater is a single point, tankless, domestic hot water system popular in Australia and New Zealand from the 1880s until the 1960s. Examples of this form of domestic water heater are still in use. The chip heater consisted of a cylindrical unit with a fire box and flue, through which a water pipe was run.