No, you cannot use an existing 8 3 wire hooked to a 30amp breaker for a heater that requires 10 2 wire. The wire gauge and breaker size need to match the specific requirements of the new heater to ensure safety and proper function. You will need to upgrade the wiring to accommodate the 10 2 wire needed for the 5000-watt 240-volt heater.
The higher the price the larger the quantity produced, as the price of a good raises existing firms will produce more to earn additional revenue.
I would not try to heat a tank any larger than 8 gallons with a small 50 watt heater. The difference in price between a 50 watt and a much more usful 150 watt heater is not much. I'd check things out before I got a very small heater that may have to work very hard to do its job.
you would have to drill out the existing rivet and replace with a larger one
A convection heater heats the air around it, which then circulates to warm the room. This type of heater is more efficient at heating larger spaces. On the other hand, a ceramic heater uses a heating element and a ceramic plate to radiate heat directly into the room. While ceramic heaters are more focused in their heating, they may not be as effective in larger areas compared to convection heaters.
there is a hose that goes to the block and one that goes elsewhere, there is a small stem and a larger one that is coming out of the heater core which one goes where
They begin as a storm, and get larger if additional heat energy is added.
To enlarge an existing circular hole, you can use a tool like a drill with a larger bit size or a hole saw. Simply place the tool at the center of the existing hole and carefully drill outwards in a circular motion to make the hole larger. Be sure to work slowly and steadily to avoid damaging the surrounding material.
Motors in heaters are to run the fans to distribute the heat over a larger area.
It is a small map on the same sheet of paper as a larger map that provides additional info. that cannot be shown on a larger map.
To drill a bigger hole in an existing hole, you can use a larger drill bit than the one used to create the original hole. Place the larger drill bit in the existing hole and drill through it to make the hole bigger. Make sure to use the appropriate safety precautions and techniques while drilling.
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.