State Water Heaters Adds Recirculating Pump to Condensing Tankless Model

April 25, 2017

ASHLAND CITY, Tenn. (April 24, 2017) – State Water Heaters, a leading manufacturer of commercial and residential water heaters, has launched a new condensing tankless water heater that integrates a pump for residential hot water recirculation systems.Indoor-Condensing-Tankless-Gas-Water-Heater-540P

The new condensing tankless model has a simple user interface for easy control and customized operation that both maximizes efficiency and meets demanding hot water needs. The pump connects seamlessly to standard recirculation systems, providing instant hot water in large residential applications with dedicated lines.

As part of the condensing tankless family, the new model delivers up to 199,000 BTU per hour, while being environmentally friendly. Yielding a solid Energy Factor of 0.95, the model is ENERGY STAR® qualified. Additionally, the onboard computer modulates combustion to meet ultra-low NOx gas emissions standards.

“This new State Water Heaters tankless model combines all of the solid features of a condensing tankless water heater with an integrated recirculation pump to provide instant hot water for multi-bath homes,” said Jeff Ogan, Senior Manager—Residential New Product Development for State Water Heaters. “For residential contractors installing or upgrading recirculation systems, this model will simplify installation and reduce time on the job.”

With an industry-leading 15-year limited warranty, the new model is built with commercial-grade materials like marine-grade 316L stainless steel.

About State Water Heaters

State Water Heaters is a leading manufacturer of commercial and residential water heaters. For more than 60 years, State Water Heaters has built dependable, long lasting water heaters for commercial and residential applications. State remains fixed on manufacturing durable products that last longer. For more information, please visit www.StateWaterHeaters.com, on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/StateIndustries, or on Twitter @StateIndustries.