Water heaters

A water heater is a device for continuous heating of water in the local water supply system. The water heater uses liquid, solid or gaseous fuel, electricity, or heat carrier from an external energy source to heat water.

According to the principle of operation, water heaters are divided into accumulation and in-line heaters.

Accumulation water heaters

nothing

The accumulation water heater is a reservoir placed in or under its heat source. The water heats up and accumulates in the container.

Water heating methods:

nothing

nothing

nothing

There are also combination models that use multiple heat sources.

The water heating time depends on the tank's volume and the power of the water heating element.

In-line water heaters

nothing

Water passing through the water heater immediately heats up and enters the tap. No storage tank is required.

nothing

Water heating in instantaneous water heaters can be carried out using electricity or gas.

Compact in size, however, unlike a storage water heater, it consumes much more electricity. In winter, the water may sometimes not have time to heat up to the desired temperature.

Accumulation and in-line water heater

It combines both the accumulative and in-line principle of water heating. Depending on the needs, the user himself can choose the operating mode. For example, if you need to wash your hands - the accumulation mode will do the job, and if you take a bath or take a shower – choose in-line.