Propane Water Heating
Electric water heaters have been the standard for many homes over the years. Yet the greater efficiency and performance of a propane water heater makes it a smarter choice for your comfort and economic needs.
Propane water heaters use less energy, cost less to operate, and have fewer emissions compared with electric models.
Tankless Water Heaters
Propane tankless water heaters provide comfort, versatility, convenience, and efficiency by supplying high volumes of hot water with compact and highly innovative technology. These systems eliminate standby energy losses that occur in storage tank systems because they only heat water on demand.
They’re compact in size, provide superior energy efficiency, and delivery an endless supply of hot water. Propane tankless water heaters offer the lowest annual cost of ownership in most scenarios due to their long service life, low annual energy costs, and recent design changes to other systems driven by federal standards
Propane tankless water heaters can deliver an average of more than 200 gallons per hour, whereas a standard 50-gallon electric storage tank water heater can deliver only 64 gallons of hot water in the first hour. The notable difference in performance can mean taking a hot shower or a cold shower.
Storage Tank Water Heaters
Compact in size and equipped with leading features like electronic ignition and highly insulated tanks, Energy Star qualified propane storage tank water heaters offer superior value to comfort-seeking homeowners. They are a versatile, efficient, and reliable hot water solution, with a wide range of capacities to meet demands for any home.
While they are more compact in size than electric units, they are not small on performance: A 40-gallon propane unit delivers the same amount of hot water as a 50-gallon electric unit.
Propane storage tank water heaters heat water faster, and can save your customers up to 16 percent in annual energy costs compared with electric models. Propane storage tank water heaters are so efficient, they can deliver the same amount of hot water as larger electric models.
Their smaller size compared with electric options more easily overcomes the challenges posed by Federal efficiency standards for water heaters.