*
In a circulating “instant” hot water design using 2 hot water heaters, is it absolutely necessary to place both water heaters next to each other? Can they be linked and circulated with one pump, yet be in 2 different locations of the house? If so, how do you accomplish this? Are there advantages to placing them immediately next to each other? Are there advantages to separating them?
Discussion Forum
Discussion Forum
Up Next
Video Shorts
Featured Story
Simple air-sealing measures and spray-applied sealant lower energy bills and increase comfort without the need to tear the house apart.
Featured Video
Highlights
Fine Homebuilding Magazine
Fine Home Building
Follow
-
Fine Homebuilding
Dig into cutting-edge approaches and decades of proven solutions with total access to our experts and tradespeople.
Start Free Trial Now -
GBA Prime
Get instant access to the latest developments in green building, research, and reports from the field.
Start Free Trial Now
- Home Group
- Antique Trader
- Arts & Crafts Homes
- Bank Note Reporter
- Cabin Life
- Cuisine at Home
- Fine Gardening
- Fine Woodworking
- Green Building Advisor
- Garden Gate
- Horticulture
- Keep Craft Alive
- Log Home Living
- Military Trader/Vehicles
- Numismatic News
- Numismaster
- Old Cars Weekly
- Old House Journal
- Period Homes
- Popular Woodworking
- Script
- ShopNotes
- Sports Collectors Digest
- Threads
- Timber Home Living
- Traditional Building
- Woodsmith
- World Coin News
- Writer's Digest
Replies
*
In a circulating "instant" hot water design using 2 hot water heaters, is it absolutely necessary to place both water heaters next to each other? Can they be linked and circulated with one pump, yet be in 2 different locations of the house? If so, how do you accomplish this? Are there advantages to placing them immediately next to each other? Are there advantages to separating them?