It is central and can be used either as the main water heating option for your home or as a supplementary one. It can provide hot water throughout the house for your everyday needs, as long as there are suitable pipes for the distribution of hot water. This may potentially result in heat and energy losses due to distance.

• Hydraulic control
• Four power stages - two manually adjustable, two hydraulically controlled
• Bare wire heating system resistant to salts

The instant water heater is a type of heater that heats water in real time. It only heats the water that passes through it at that moment. There is no storage tank for hot water. This has many advantages, such as energy saving, as only the water that is used is heated, as well as a longer lifespan, as there is no water tank and accumulation of salts in the heating element and other components.

It operates on electric power and is three-phase, so a three-phase power supply is required.

The instant water heater has a cold water inlet pipe, which passes through the heating element, heats up, and comes out in the hot water outlet pipe. A necessary condition for the instant water heater to initially operate is the pressure of the cold water inlet should not be too low.

The temperature of the water is regulated by a thermostat, so it does not exceed a maximum value. The temperatures reached by the hot water are pre-set so that someone can use the hot water directly, without the need for mixing with cold water.

The maximum temperature that can be reached for hot water production is 55 °C, while the maximum flow rate of water reaches up to 12.5 liters per minute. Indicatively, 38-42 °C degrees are the standard for shower use.

• It is small in size and does not take up much space.
• There is no energy loss, as only the water that is being used is heated at that moment. Therefore, there is savings on the electricity bill. In a traditional water heater, the unused hot water goes to waste.
• The hot water used in the instant water heater is used as is, without mixing with cold water, as in a traditional water heater. This results in water savings, in addition to electricity savings.
• There is no need to wait for the water to heat up. As soon as we turn on the faucet, hot water comes out in a few seconds. A traditional water heater takes some minutes, depending on its size.
• The hot water never runs out. As long as we have the faucet open, we will have hot water.