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Posted by on June 6, 2006, 8:09 pm
On Sun, 04 Jun 2006 20:26:53 -0700, SQLit@Right2Bgay.com wrote:
>Who's this SQLit character? First he responds with the below message
>where he stated that "IT WORKED FINE FOR A FEW YEARS" but then he
>states that due to the cheap timer which wouldn't keep time, this is
>amazing...."HE OPENED UP THE UNIT AND PUT IN (soldered) A TIMER RELAY"
>because of a timer that wouldn't keep time?
>Then later SEE SECOND MESSAGE...he posts that "IT WORKED FLAWLESSLY
>FOR ABOUT 18 MONTHS THEN IT CRAPPED. THE DEALER WAS LESS THEN
>HELPFUL"
>Does this guy Mr. SQLit actually expect the dealer to help him out
>AFTER HE HAD MODIFIED THE CIRCUITRY BY SOLDERING IN A TIMER RELAY? Is
>this guy for real???
>Maybe SQLit stands for SHOULD QUESTION LEGITIMACY OF HIS POSTINGS...or
>maybe it stands for SHOULD QUIT LYING
>==============================================
>SQLit Posts: n/a
> Re: Hot water recirculator
>
>> I'm contemplating getting a residential hot water recirculating system.
>> Two models available are the the Chili Pepper
>> ([url]http://www.chilipepperapp.com[/url]) and the Laing Autocirc
>> ([url]http://www.autocirc.com)[/url]. Both operate on the same principle. The
>> pump goes between the hot and cold lines at the fixture farthest from
>> the water heater. Water is pumped from the hot side back through the
>> cold side until hot water arrives at the faucet.
>> What experiences, good or bad, has anyone had with such devices?[/color]
>I purchased something called ~Rediheat at a home show. Mine was cause
>the SO
>was nagging all of the time that it took so long to get hot water in
>her
>bathroom. It was connected to the hot and cold water lines under the
>sink.
>When called for it "pumped" the hotwater into the cold water pipe
>until the
>line got hot. It was in a fancy box with an el cheapo time clock on it
>that would
> never hold time more than a day or two. I opened up and put a timer
>relay on it
>and use a push button to turn it on. I thought it worked fine but the
>SO was
>back into bitching mode again. ( I finally asked her to move out ) It
>worked
>fine for a few years and then the pump crapped out. Water is pretty
>aggressive where I live.
>=====================================================================
> #4
> 06-16-2005, 08:45 PM
>SQLit Posts: n/a
> Re: Choosing a HOT WATER RECIRCULATOR for QUICK HOT WATER DELIVERY or
>for HOT WATER ON D'MAND just got a whole lot easier.
>
>> Posting the results / findings from extensive research performed on
>> the internet and previous owners experiences. The comparison chart
>> includes links to websites to backup our findings / claims.
>> [url]http://www.redytemp.com/ComparisonChart.pdf[/url][/color]
>I had one of these in my last house. Worked flawlessly for about 18
>months
>then it crapped. The dealer was less than helpful.
>My opinion it is not worth the money that it costs. Try the box stores
>or
>just get a pump from your local industrial supply store and do the
>undersink
>connections yourself.
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> Two models available are the the Chili Pepper
> ([url]http://www.chilipepperapp.com[/url]) and the Laing Autocirc
> ([url]http://www.autocirc.com)[/url]. Both operate on the same principle. The
> pump goes between the hot and cold lines at the fixture farthest from
> the water heater. Water is pumped from the hot side back through the
> cold side until hot water arrives at the faucet.
> What experiences, good or bad, has anyone had with such devices?[/color]