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Anonymous users2024-01-23The time for you to put hot water is too short, and the distance from the shower to the water heater is farther than others, and the water temperature will be appropriately lower.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22Showers and washbasin faucets also turn on the hot water to the maximum, and the water temperature of the shower will always be lower than the water outlet temperature of the faucet, because the dispersion of the shower water will dissipate some of the heat energy.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21Metal pipes emit heat, and the longer the metal pipe, the more heat will be lost, and if your pipe is buried in the ground, the heat will not be lost, and the temperature will be lowered.
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Anonymous users2024-01-20Look at whether the hot water inlet pipe of the shower mixer faucet is blocked by debris, or the hot water inlet pressure is too low compared to the cool water, or the faucet valve core is poorly mixed, resulting in the water temperature not going up.
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Anonymous users2024-01-19Because your shower is water from two pipes, hot on the left and cold on the right, mix it before going to the shower, I don't know if this explanation will work.
OK. Drill holes to exhaust smoke to the outside, using the kitchen door and its extension as a way to supply air. >>>More
It can be installed in an open kitchen, but only if the exhaust machine is strong and the smoke must be exhausted outside. In addition, the buried pipes are a bit unsuitable, but they can still be installed, but they have to go through the cabinets because most of the water heaters are installed on the wall above the cabinets, and some are installed in the cabinets. But personally, it is recommended to install it outside, after all, it is easy to repair a little problem, and it is safer in addition.
It's too long, and the air resistance is too great. Affects the flue gas of the machine. No.
The installation of a strong exhaust water heater in a windowless kitchen should also make a small hole in the wall to connect the exhaust pipe out, otherwise the family may be poisoned by hypoxia carbon monoxide when used in the future, and any regular installer will not install a water heater for you.
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.