Whether the gas water heater uses water from the kitchen or bathroom

Gas water heaters, installed in the bathroom, are more convenient to switch and adjust when taking a bath, but pay attention to immediate ventilation to prevent gas poisoning. From the point of view of preventing gas poisoning, it is safer to install in the kitchen, and the pros and cons of the two should be the lesser of two evils, so I am in favor of installing it in the kitchen!

The balanced type can be installed anywhere, and the forced discharge type is required to be installed in the kitchen, mainly because oxygen is needed for combustion to reduce the phenomenon of hypoxia during bathing.

Gas water heaters are based on the amount of water output per minute to determine the amount of power. If you buy a 10-liter water heater, starting to use water in the kitchen will cause an increase in the amount of water produced, affecting the actual outlet temperature. It's not the water heater itself.

Natural gas water heaters cannot be installed in restrooms. Because the gas water heater needs to consume a lot of oxygen during use, and the bathroom is a closed space, if the lack of oxygen in the bathroom is caused, a large amount of carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide and other toxic gases will be produced, which is easy to cause hypoxia and fainting accidents during the bathing process.

If your kitchen bathroom is next door, it is certainly safest to install it in the kitchen. If the kitchen and bathroom are separated by more than one room, it is recommended that you install an electric water heater, so that you do not need to put a lot of cold water in advance when using it, and it is also convenient to adjust the temperature.