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Anonymous users2024-01-24Yes, this kind of environment is the most suitable for electric water heaters, and there will be a risk of carbon monoxide poisoning for gas, so I really want to help you look forward to adopting
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Anonymous users2024-01-23When the electric water heater is working, it does not need oxygen, although it is closed and does not affect the normal use, it can be installed. Generally, bathrooms are equipped with bath bombs, which have the function of ventilation (exhaust) and should be opened frequently.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22Yes, as long as the electric water heater is performing well.
Install an open-mounted 16A socket on the side of the socket, material: 1 86-type open box, 1 86-type 16A socket, and a little square wire.
It's no problem to put it on the gusset! The hazard of electric water heaters is that you can't see that there is a problem, and you won't know until you are electrocuted! So it's the same whether it's installed in the gusset or not! >>>More
In principle, no; However, if the environment is limited, it can also be installed inside, but the gas water heater must be installed with a large enough exhaust fan, and it is no problem to open the exhaust fan at the same time when in use.
The hot water in the bathroom is connected to the basin, which should have been piped when it was renovated, and the walls were slotted. If it was not designed at the beginning, it could only be surface-mounted. Connect a tee in front of the hot water pipe switch in the bathroom, fix it along the wall, and then punch a hole through the wall to the top of the washbasin. >>>More
It depends on where your pipes are going. If your water heater has multiple water supplies and has pipes connected to the kitchen, the hot water in the kitchen is provided by the water heater in your bathroom. >>>More