Description
Rheem’s highly efficient Residential Hybrid Electric Water Heater is offered in 40, 50, 65 and 80-gallon sizes to fit your needs. With easy installation and rebates available from most electric utilities, these tanks are one of the most cost-effective ways to heat water.
Features
- 10 Year Limited Tank and Parts Warranty
- Quiet Operation
- Low Lead Compliant
- Grid-Enabled for Utility-Level Performance Monitoring
- Meets NEEA Tier 3 Requirements
- EcoNet® Smart Technology enabled
- Five operation modes to fit any setting: Energy Saver, Heat Pump, High Demand, Electric and Vacation
- 3.50 UEF
- CTA-2045 Ready (adapter included)
Complete Your Installation
- Installation Bundle
- Expansion tank
Is a Hybrid or Heat Pump Water Heater (HPWH) a good fit for my home?
Each home is a little different, so please carefully consider each of the following questions about your installation location. If you’re unsure or need more info, please give us a call!
- Sound: Is your water heater located where sound could be a nuisance? HPWHs generate sounds at about the level of a modern dishwasher (around 49 decibels) – it’s not loud, but as you likely are not used to your water heater making any noise, this is something to consider.
- Cool air: Is your water heater located in living space? While in operation, HPWHs release cool, dry air into the surrounding space. Ducting can be used to exhaust the air to the outside (if adjacent to an exterior wall).
- Space: Do you have 700 cubic feet of space around the water heater? HPWHs require this amount of air-flow to operate most efficiently. Units can be installed in smaller areas if ducting or other air-flow strategies are used.
- Size/height: Do you have adequate height clearance? HPWHs are slightly larger than similar capacity standard water heaters. They also require an additional 6” top clearance to access the air filter.
- Condensate: Do you have a location to route the condensate? HPWHs produce condensate that must be routed to a floor drain, other plumbing drain, or to a condensate pump.
- Power Source: Is your current water heater electric or natural gas/propane? HPWHs use electricity and require a 30 Amp, 240V circuit. (15A units available at slightly higher prices – call for details)
- Minor Plumbing: If you are planning to install the HPWH yourself, are you comfortable making minor plumbing adjustments? The water inlet and outlet connections are on the side of the HPWH – not the top of the unit like conventional water heaters – so you will need to extend your existing water lines. If you are having the HPWH professionally installed, your installer will make these modifications as part of their service.
Click Documents tab above for complete product specs.
