Tankless Water Heater Buying Guide by PlumberSurplus.com

www.PlumberSurplus.com brings you a video buying guide on Tankless Water Heaters, their variations, uses, and the selection process. Whether its a Electric Tankless Water Heater, Natural Gas Tankless Water Heater, Propane Tankless Water Heater or Tankless Water Heater Accessories our Tankless Water Heater Video Buying Guide helps people break down the complexities.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

In order to change a heating element of a hot water heater, the power will need to be turned off. Discover the dangers of changing a heating element with help from a master plumber and heating specialist in this free video on hot water heaters. Expert: Chris Spannagel Bio: Chris Spannagel has been a master plumber for 17 years and is licensed in Arizona. Filmmaker: Chuck Tyler

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I have to replace my old electric water heater and wonder if I should get a heat pump water heater? Heat pump water heaters hold a lot of promise as a technology to help reduce energy use in the Northwest.
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50 Responses to “Tankless Water Heater Buying Guide by PlumberSurplus.com”

  1. PilferMusic says:

    it is only considered new technology to North America…

  2. kashyaprajput says:

    Thank you for sharing such wonderful video, checkout wide variety of tankless water heater at CNM online

  3. mahaffeyitidotcom says:

    you can buy these on mahaffeyiti (dot) com

  4. pappacap says:

    Thanks Josh great info

  5. Carlusha919 says:

    @mrlepto Yes, I agree. I’ve known tankless water heaters in South America since 60 years ago.

  6. MovieDemocom says:

    thanks for the info!

  7. mrlepto says:

    i beg to differ with you – tankless water heaters are not “relatively new technology” as anyone who has travelled outside the United States will agree. i’ve been travelling to Japan for decades and they have been in use there since my first visit. it’s old technology new to the USA for whatever bureaucratic reason…

  8. joe59788 says:

    Still makes it new to Those not living there

  9. dramos64 says:

    Nice job Josh.

  10. riewekoche1 says:

    These water heaters were already common place in Germany in the ’60s.

  11. mstaff657 says:

    it was being used in the U.S. as well

  12. mstaff657 says:

    protectionism my foot
    I had a propane tankless water heater installed in a cabin 20 years ago .

  13. chompychomps says:

    This technology was invented and developed for industry in the U.S.A. I, however, recommend standard water heaters.

  14. redsoil5 says:

    Protectionism.That’s the underlying reason why US did not adapted this kind of technology though it’s being use for a long time in other countries.We have to protect our local industries,which is wrong in this global economy. I’m just wondering why did they not protect the CAR industry?My guest is back then,they undermind or under estimate the technology of other countries,they even refer TOYOTA as TOY. Now the big 3 is suffering.

  15. patfealy says:

    You don’t deserve to be a Rheem man.

  16. tripjet999 says:

    We had many problems with our last Rheem water heater (a regular tank model). The company was hard to deal with and would not offer anything to compensate us for all of time, trouble and frustration. The dip tube was defective. Rheem finally had a plumber install a new water heater, but by that time, we had already decided: NO MORE RHEEM products!

  17. tomasobamela says:

    Josh THE DORK !!!

    This guy is estupid !
    All of this was already being used in South America in the mid 60’s.

  18. blueillusion97 says:

    relatively new technology?? LOL riiigght… I think its only new it US as US never cared about saving natural resources until couple years ago

  19. estacabronponeresto says:

    i hilly recommend you get some ecosmart, tankless water heater…

  20. kc7fys says:

    Also, the Rheem is HUGE and where is the front faucet and temp control? It’s a drag to live in a country that’s so slow to embrace basic technologies in common use abroad. Google the Rinnai. It’s a good unit.

  21. kc7fys says:

    These are very much NOT new technology. As is often the case, they are new only to us in the US. I have lived in Japan, and they are a fraction of the price and the standard in every home. The Rinnai is around 300$ and has a spout that dispenses warm to boiling water at the kitchen sink. The larger are used for the bathtub and use gas as well.

  22. SmalltimR says:

    lol

    You clearly are not a BBQ person. It’s been long known that many of the larger outdoor BBQ’s have hot and cold running water.

    Get out much?

  23. JustAHumbleMumble says:

    hahaha i just heard that too lolololololo
    BBQ? lololo

  24. Masteroftrancegirl says:

    Do you live in the US? If so, what state?

  25. MeghanStar says:

    BBQ?

  26. Trystiansky says:

    Excellent video. Thank you for sharing your experience. Saved me a ton of money!

  27. RASHARU says:

    Thanks for explaning the element ohm meter check. My upper thermostat’s red reset button keeps popping for no apparent reason. I’ll push it & it’ll be fine for a couple of days, then pop again. What could be wrong? How can I test an electric thermostat/reset?

    thermostat

  28. jeevespreston says:

    WoW!! Thanks so much!! You have saved me a ton of time, re-work, money, and family hassle with this excellent video… My mother-in-law is asking me to replace the 2 elements in her water heater. I’ve never done it before, this has shown me exactly how to do it!!! Thanks much…

  29. beone011 says:

    How many amps does a typical 50 gallon electric water heater draw?

  30. guppyspop says:

    “Hot Water Heater” ??? why would you heat hot water?…….Im pretty sure its called a “Water Heater”, that is, its a heater that heats water, hence a “water heater” not a “Hot water heater”

  31. poseywilson says:

    Excellent tip. The 1.5 socket! No special tool set needed.

  32. jello1blob says:

    Great Info ! Kinda sexy too – in a downhome country bumpkin intelligent educated way – and I mean that as a compliment. Girls like rugged guys. They hott !!

  33. bullbags1 says:

    well explained vid

  34. kc2rjb says:

    Thanks, I’ll spend that new hot water heater money on my kids…. Great video.

  35. peterschulties says:

    Cragarpimp, great eye! I’m sure he’s fixin that leak next. Great video.

  36. Hot80s says:

    Thanks Man.

  37. kevin1963w says:

    Very good job explaining.

  38. CragarPimp says:

    What about the leak on that thing to the left of the screen…….???

  39. grabba73 says:

    OMG. thats mine, exactly.l blew one yesterday. wowqw

  40. ookamidigital says:

    my ohms reading is 186.1. You mention if its low, its going bad, but what if its high?

  41. Myerstone85 says:

    ugh I cant do this, good lookin thou

  42. RRG1980 says:

    Great Job! Very well explained for diy noobs like me. I’m guessing it doesn’t matter which screw on the element goes to + or – wires. Didn’t see any on the elements I purchased.

  43. lp2nat says:

    Very good w/h video,Thanks for giving your time for this.Keep up good work.Can you make a vid on expansion Tanks?

  44. Motivado43 says:

    excellent video, very well explained. genius!

  45. tsdshawn says:

    thanks for the video, learned alot

  46. E5Bobby says:

    Thank you for the video. I learned a few things which makes me happy. I need to remove the annode tube and I think that’s easier than this process. I have to remember to turn off the power first though. That’s one of the things I learned from this video.

    Thanks again.

  47. letter1967 says:

    thanks , thats was very helpful

  48. itsonly4matt says:

    -Leave a hot water faucet open to drain faster.
    -If you don’t plan on draining the tank, shut off the power and run hot water until its no longer too hot to burn you if something goes wrong. Then shut off all valves to hydraulically lock the water in the tank. You’ll lose very little water.

  49. famousboyzky says:

    whats driping

  50. grunt7th says:

    Thanks for the video, very helpful

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