30gal.hot water tank cost+installation
You need a qualified tradesman
It is a water heater, not a hot water heater. There would be little point in using a hot water heater. I assume that is your point.
Yes, you will need a hot water tank for your water heater. There are, however, some tankless water heaters on the market. They cost a bit more, but there is a federal tax credit on them.
All countries have rules and regulations, only a qualified plumber may install, replace, maintain a hot water heater. Therefore the permit required would be the plumbers qualification
It's called water heater. There isn't a reason to heat hot water
To replace the circulating pump it will cost between $150 and $300 depending on the hot water heater. It will also cost you labor fees if you have someone install it for you.
form_title= Electric Hot Water Heater form_header= Install an electric hot water heater. Is your current water heater electric?*= () Yes () No How old is your home?*= _ [50] What is your current monthly electric bill?*= _ [50]
You need a qualified tradesman
Installation instructions come with tankless water heater, but would recommend someone experienced enough to install.
In a 4-unit apartment, if you are going to have each tenant pay for the hot water they use, you will probably want to install one hot water heater for each unit. As an alternative, you could install one, larger heater to service all four units. then the cost of hot water would be included in the rental charged for each unit.
Yes install a bronze booster pump designed for hot water
If you choose to install the water heater yourself, there are instructional videos on the web you can follow, and the item likely comes with instructions in the box. Most companies that sell these items will install it for you for a price.
$6 to $10 depending on where you are and where you get it from.
It is a water heater, not a hot water heater. There would be little point in using a hot water heater. I assume that is your point.
Install a bigger water heater. This would only be efficient if you had a constant need for an increased volume and could bear the added cost of installing, operating and maintaining a larger heater. Or increase the temperature on the water heater so you use less to get warm water. This also has its practical limits, where water could be delivered to the faucet at a dangerous temperature (over 130 F), unless properly controlled. Or install another water heater in parallel, giving you twice as much hot water before it starts getting cool. Larger facilities may have three or more heaters in parallel and another one in series for pre-heating the supply to the others.
Not in most places, maybe in some.
Not if it is subject to freezing, vandalism or against local codes.