Electric hot water heater is used to heat cold water for use in winters. Electric hot water heaters heat water faster than the ones which consume fire in order to heat water.
Not if the water heater is electric
The main feature of an efficient electric heater is, that is used up to 30% less engery than a conventional electric heater. This reduces the cost of the heater.
You need to say what voltage the heater is running on (it's different in different countries).
Gas water heater has an orifice for main burner and for pilot light, if not electronic ignition.
No, electric water heaters do not need a pilot light. The heating element is heated by an electric current (similar to the 'eye' on an electric stove or the heaters in a toaster). When the circuit is completed, electric current flows through the element, and it gets hot, and when the electricity is turned off, the element starts cooling. In a gas water heater, the pilot light is a flame, which is always burning. When it's time to heat up the water, the main gas valve is opened, and the pilot light ignites the gas, so that the main burner heats up.
Your electric unit can blow fuses during the winter when you are running your heater for several reasons. The main reason would be that you have a faulty ground on your heater.
No. The Main is source of water for that as well.
No.
Gravity works against hot water heaters. Generally they are on the main level of the house. The hot water has to flow upward to reach upstairs bath fixtures. Some owners invest in a second water heater which is placed on the second level. The main danger with this is a leak. Some consider this danger too great. Others see the cost as prohibitive. However, some home advice experts recommend a second water heater. By adding an upstairs water heater, home owners decrease water and power usuage. They don't use as much water because it is warm on the spot.
you could buy a new one ? or call a mechanic ?
Yes. All the pipes are in the same loop. The water is just going through the water heater, but it is still just one system.
Check with your manufacturer. My (ancient) mobile home has a small metal placard affixed on the outside that says "water intake", which is where it is located (under the home). Newer models have a valve inside the home, but the location varies. Check near the shut off valve for the hot water heater.