Two water heater instead one large
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Has anyone installed 2 water heaters (10 +15) instead of single 25L? This way we can save electricity by turning ON only one heater during summer and both during winter.
Dimers, please share your comments/suggestions.
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https://www.desidime.com/discussions/two-water-heater-instead-one-large?post_id=10577936#post_10577936
wow.... 225 level genius move
https://www.desidime.com/discussions/two-water-heater-instead-one-large?post_id=10577952#post_10577952
Even if three different people have bath at three different times or use the same bathroom..
.. for areas that do not have freezing temperatures even if 6°C - 7°C at night,
the usual 15 liters or so, modern and efficient heaters have sufficed.
Unless one empties the whole tank with wasteful use of water, the boiler/ geyser is able to heat the water in 7-8 minutes at most (if the tank is emptied or when starting for the first time in the day).
No, never tried any such antics as having two (conventional grid powered) geysers in a single bathroom.
Have spent time in premises where there were multiple rooftop solar haters supplying water to the high-rise structure.
The space, the additional plumbing and each separate boiler drawing as much energy.. keep such ideas out of my radar.
.. for areas that do not have freezing temperatures even if 6°C - 7°C at night,
the usual 15 liters or so, modern and efficient heaters have sufficed.
Unless one empties the whole tank with wasteful use of water, the boiler/ geyser is able to heat the water in 7-8 minutes at most (if the tank is emptied or when starting for the first time in the day).
No, never tried any such antics as having two (conventional grid powered) geysers in a single bathroom.
Have spent time in premises where there were multiple rooftop solar haters supplying water to the high-rise structure.
The space, the additional plumbing and each separate boiler drawing as much energy.. keep such ideas out of my radar.
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.. for areas that do not have freezing temperatures even if 6°C - 7°C at night,
the usual 15 liters or so, modern and efficient heaters have sufficed.
Unless one empties the whole tank with wasteful use of water, the boiler/ geyser is able to heat the water in 7-8 minutes at most (if the tank is emptied or when starting for the first time in the day).
No, never tried any such antics as having two (conventional grid powered) geysers in a single bathroom.
Have spent time in premises where there were multiple rooftop solar haters supplying water to the high-rise structure.
The space, the additional plumbing and each separate boiler drawing as much energy.. keep such ideas out of my radar.