Tankless Gas Hot Water Heater Causes Spontaneous Singing In The Shower

Consumers beware, installing a tankless gas hot water heater in your home can cause spontaneous, uncontrollable and euphoric singing in the shower.

Do you enjoy singing in the shower? Have your notes of joy turned into curses of dismay as the hot water ran out mid-shower? Have you been left lathered in soap, rapidly trying to rinse off as you shivered under a stream of cold water? Have you had to wait for water to heat in order to do laundry, run the dishwasher or fill a bathtub? Are you tired of listening to your oil burner run constantly to heat and reheat water that often goes unused? Are your electric or gas bills higher than you would like?

Solve these problems once and for all by investing in a tankless gas hot water heater and have unlimited hot water at your beck and call whenever and wherever you want it.

If you are building a new home, need to replace an old, inefficient water tank or are looking for a more economical, energy saving, green water heating option consider the merits of a tankless gas hot water heater.

A tankless gas hot water heater engages when a hot water tap is turned on. Water is circulated and heated through the coils of a water exchanger providing you with endless hot water whenever you need it. When the tap is turned off the heater disengages. This eliminates the need for a holding tank where water is stored, heated and reheated constantly, even when you are not at home and there is no demand for hot water.

When comparing the merits of a traditional tank water heater versus a tankless gas hot water heater, consider the following factors.

Space: A traditional water tank can take up many square feet of valuable space, about the size of a small closet. Tankless water heaters consist of a small, compact water exchanger that comes in a variety of sizes to fit the requirements of your individual residential or business needs. All sizes are drastically smaller than a traditional water tank and can be installed on any wall either inside or outside the building.

Life of the Product: Over time a water tank can develop a build-up of rust or scale affecting the quality of the water you are drinking or bathing with and also causing damage to the tank itself, requiring replacement. A tankless water heater lasts about twenty years, approximately twice as long as a typical water tank. Since there is no water being held in a tank there is very little chance of rust or scale developing in the heat exchanger enabling you to receive hot, clean, fresh water each time you turn on a faucet. Tankless hot water heaters are also resistant to hard water and mineral problems

Energy Savings: Although the initial cost of installing a tankless gas hot water heater is somewhat higher than a traditional water tank, over time you will be richly compensated by greatly decreased energy bills (approximately 40%). For those of you concerned about environmental issues, constantly heating a tank full of water that may or not be needed is a useless waste of energy. Heating water on demand only when we actually need it is an efficient economical use of our energy resources making this a green product.

Safety: Since a tankless water heater is thermostat controlled, you control the water temperature, eliminating the chance of accidental scalding. You also avoid the chance of a water tank rupturing or leaking.

Tax Credits: The Federal Government offers tax credits for the installation of a tankless gas hot water heater and most manufacturers offer rebates. Check online or with your local dealer for more information.

Install a tankless gas hot water heater in your home and the next time you are in need of a long, hot, soothing shower, you'll be able to sing to your hearts content as you reap the benefits of increased savings and an endless supply of fresh, clean, hot water.