people dont realize how much power these use. Most normal homes cant handle the amount of current they draw. sure they are efficient but when they need 150 amps of power doest it make up for it? and gas instants need power also so in an outage they wont work either.
Will this work for a mobile home? Hurricane Milton just took mine out... I'm sick of replacing those big heavy tanks I'm only 5'3 n 130 pounds im dying out here... my roommates r both elders ... s.o.s. me lol ... but seriously I really need advice here...
@@thenexthobby that fuel is always available, it's called methane and you produce it every day. Many cities trap it from sewage and garbage dumps and burn it for electricity.
Gas price also can increase like that, the diference is that eletricit you can produce yourself quite easily with solar panels, eolic generators and even geothermal. You can produce Bio Gas but that take a lot of land and organic material, is completely unviable unless you live in a big ass farm with a lot of animals in it.
Unfortunately harris democrat party con new laws have dramatically increased our electricity prices. Unless we get nuclear powdered like France, the $500+ annual electricity cost for an electric unit adds considerable cost with inflation.
You don't need nuclear. Every state has options. Washington runs mostly on hydro. My electric bill is usually $50-70/month. 3 bed, 2.5 bath. And we are avid gamers. Gaming PCs running for most of the day. Also don't like it when it's hot so if it gets to 65 outside, I close windows and turn on AC. Gas is way too expensive. Nuclear is unnecessary. Those are the two worst choices.
A 0.90 UEF is not “efficient” compared to a heat pump alternative. Electric heaters are resistance heaters, expensive to run. Just like tank heaters. Tankless might be “efficient” when not being used, making the overall monthly electrical usage lower than a tank’s. But that’s like saying a gas guzzling car is efficient when it’s parked.
people dont realize how much power these use. Most normal homes cant handle the amount of current they draw. sure they are efficient but when they need 150 amps of power doest it make up for it? and gas instants need power also so in an outage they wont work either.
Will this work for a mobile home? Hurricane Milton just took mine out... I'm sick of replacing those big heavy tanks I'm only 5'3 n 130 pounds im dying out here... my roommates r both elders ... s.o.s. me lol ...
but seriously I really need advice here...
Very convincing time to go tankless
We focus on tankless water heaters and are looking for testers to shoot videos. We look forward to collaborating with you and hearing back from you.
Thanks
Sounds all well and good until Pacificorp decides to up your electricity rates by 70%...
Yes, because natural gas prices will never increase and that fuel will always be available.
@@thenexthobby that fuel is always available, it's called methane and you produce it every day. Many cities trap it from sewage and garbage dumps and burn it for electricity.
Gas price also can increase like that, the diference is that eletricit you can produce yourself quite easily with solar panels, eolic generators and even geothermal. You can produce Bio Gas but that take a lot of land and organic material, is completely unviable unless you live in a big ass farm with a lot of animals in it.
Unfortunately harris democrat party con new laws have dramatically increased our electricity prices. Unless we get nuclear powdered like France, the $500+ annual electricity cost for an electric unit adds considerable cost with inflation.
You don't need nuclear. Every state has options.
Washington runs mostly on hydro. My electric bill is usually $50-70/month.
3 bed, 2.5 bath.
And we are avid gamers. Gaming PCs running for most of the day.
Also don't like it when it's hot so if it gets to 65 outside, I close windows and turn on AC.
Gas is way too expensive. Nuclear is unnecessary. Those are the two worst choices.
Haha 😂 I’m in Kentucky, 3 bed, 1 bath. My bill is $200-$300+!!! Lol 😂 😢
A 0.90 UEF is not “efficient” compared to a heat pump alternative. Electric heaters are resistance heaters, expensive to run. Just like tank heaters.
Tankless might be “efficient” when not being used, making the overall monthly electrical usage lower than a tank’s. But that’s like saying a gas guzzling car is efficient when it’s parked.
A gas guzzling car IS efficient when it's parked.
@@gatolibero8329🫣