DFH_2016
2017-03-31 16:27:26
- #1
Hi there!
We have a brand new heat pump that also provides regular hot water. For the shower, the set temperature of about 43°C is sufficient. From 45°C onwards, the heating element would probably work too hard, making it uneconomical, according to the installer.
We are 2 people and both employed. In the kitchen, we sometimes (during the week, not more often per day) need warmer water for washing up or cleaning. Therefore, we don’t need a storage tank and are considering buying an instantaneous water heater. It could be connected to the stove with a "switch" installed by an electrician.
We would rather not replace the faucet. No idea what kind it is. It just looks nice ;-). I’ve heard something here about low pressure etc.
What is the best way to handle this?
We have a brand new heat pump that also provides regular hot water. For the shower, the set temperature of about 43°C is sufficient. From 45°C onwards, the heating element would probably work too hard, making it uneconomical, according to the installer.
We are 2 people and both employed. In the kitchen, we sometimes (during the week, not more often per day) need warmer water for washing up or cleaning. Therefore, we don’t need a storage tank and are considering buying an instantaneous water heater. It could be connected to the stove with a "switch" installed by an electrician.
We would rather not replace the faucet. No idea what kind it is. It just looks nice ;-). I’ve heard something here about low pressure etc.
What is the best way to handle this?