*
The kitchen is located about 5 gallons from the hot water heater, so I’m installing a 2.5 gal undersink hotwater heater (with the hot water side as the feed). I’m also installing a new dishwasher at the same time, (Asko: efficent-low water use, heats its water to 150F,) My questions are, should I 1) plumb the dishwasher to take from the undersink heater 2) take from the hot water line 3) take from the cold line and just let the dishwasher do all of it’s own heating.
Discussion Forum
Discussion Forum
Up Next
Video Shorts
Featured Story
By considering things like energy-efficient mechanicals, window orientation, and renewable energy sources, homes can be evaluated to meet the energy codes. Here's what the IRC has to say.
Highlights
"I have learned so much thanks to the searchable articles on the FHB website. I can confidently say that I expect to be a life-long subscriber." - M.K.
Replies
*
The kitchen is located about 5 gallons from the hot water heater, so I'm installing a 2.5 gal undersink hotwater heater (with the hot water side as the feed). I'm also installing a new dishwasher at the same time, (Asko: efficent-low water use, heats its water to 150F,) My questions are, should I 1) plumb the dishwasher to take from the undersink heater 2) take from the hot water line 3) take from the cold line and just let the dishwasher do all of it's own heating.