A. O. Smith, a manufacturer of residential and commercial water heaters, has launched a new condensing tankless water heater that features an integrated, powerful recirculation pump. Well suited for ...

If you've ever stood at a sink or outside the shower waiting for the water to heat up, you know how frustrating that wasted time can be. A report for the U.S. Department of Energy has found that it's ...

As contractors, many homeowners rely upon your recommendation for the best products to use during renovations, new construction or remodels. Increased demand has been placed on smart home appliances ...

Q We are considering replacing our old water heater with a tankless model. Can we continue to use a recirculating pump on this type of water heater or does that defeat the purpose? A Let’s start by ...

As a former plumbing contractor,Cheryl Ashida’s letter (April 12) regarding the installation of tankless water heaters to conserve water needs clarification. Removing a storage-type water heater and ...

Q: We’re building a new home and I want a natural-gas or propane tankless water heater. I also want a recirculating hot-water system in my home for quicker hot water. Do they make gas-fired tankless ...

Designing commercial-scale water-heating systems that balance capacity with space, cost, and downtime may seem like a daunting task. It doesn’t have to be. When effectively applied, modular tankless ...

The Rinnai RL75iN is a powerful, high-performance tankless water heater that guarantees a steady and efficient supply of hot ...

STEVE BROWNELL has a dim view of his tankless water heater, and he’s in denial about his utility bills. Three years ago, the Irvine resident installed the heater in his 3,000-square-foot, single-story ...

It seems we struck a nerve with our recent columns about on-demand water heaters. Also known as tankless water heaters, on-demand heaters deliver an almost-never-ending supply of hot water if properly ...

Water heating is typically the largest or second-largest energy use in multifamily buildings and single-family homes. The average household uses 64 gallons of water each day, according to the U.S.