Do I need to connect cold water as well as hot water line, or just cold water? How many electrical lines are needed? Just one? Can I see an instruction manual before purchasing the item?
1641666
Cold and hot. Two 30 Amp circuits are best (steam generator and pump). Use GCFI. There is an installation video on their website.
1641667
Cold and hot. Two 30 Amp circuits are best (steam generator and pump). Use GCFI.There is an installation video on their website.
1641668
hi, click on this link http://www.eaglebath.com/Eagle-Bath-Steam-Shower-p/eagle-bath-ws-501.htm it will direct you to the manufacturers website, then scroll towards the middle of the page, there will be another link, that will allow you to download the User manual which will answer all of your questions. once you are ready, please click on the link below to place your order:Eagle Bath Sliding Door Steam Shower Enclosure Unit
1641669
Hello Joe, Included Hot & Cold Valve Pipe Size - 1/2 Inch. Flexible hot and cold - Approximately 3 ft long. The Unit must be hardwired to two dedicated 110v line at the breaker box.Yes we have Manual & Installation Instructions and youtube video. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jtexctp4SzQThanks,eSteamShower
240992
You have hot and cold going to your valve now. This unit requires hot and cold to the unit. Bottom line you need a Plummer to install. It works great.
1911640
That might work. Should work electrically. Does it take long to get hot water now? I connected to light switch. Can turn on lights and come back in a few minutes to hot water. Suggest you think about how you would use it.
2116650
One of the problems is their instructions are limited. It connects to a hot and a cold line. The plumber will need to use a CPVC plastic fitting to connect to the their supplied connector.
2040376
So do most houses have an extra cold water lines in the laundry room? My apartment in Korea has plenty cold water lines in the laundry area but we are moving soon. I don't want to buy something now that I will later have to plug and unplug when I wish to wash clothes, ya know?
924056
The unit requires an electrical plug and " tubing to a water supply. If you remove the top lid there is a " quick connect to a small section of white " tubing that runs out the back of the unit. I removed that piece and replaced it with a long section that I ran to a RO water filter. You could go to a hardware store and get some " icemaker tubing and a fitting to splice it between a cold water shutoff and the supply line of a nearby faucet. Placing a water filter in the line is optional but there is no filter in the unit.
1320697
For hot water you will probably have to go through the wall, or get extension pipes (what is provided is limited) and feed it to the vanity in the base boards. The other option if you just want to hook up a cold water source is to get a bidget with a heater. Hope that helps.
804953
There is a digital display that allows you to change the tempature of the cold and hot water. I found the easiest way to get the digital display is to turn the unit off and let it sit for a few minutes. When you turn it back on it should light up lines above the hot water, then you can go to the cold water.
1623197
install as you would any other faucet. you will need to use(2) water lines with an adaptor on the hot qand cold water line to the faucet. check your battery compartment . i have 2 customers angry because i can't seem to get them replaced.
578936
there are a hot and cold line that come out of the base. They are labeled. I had to get extension lines for mine to reach my existing water lines.
1424438
I have both hot and cold water outlets on the side of my house. I connect a washing machine hose (one with a Y shape) to the faucets and then to the shower unit. Works great. If it ever gets warm again up here in New England I'll be able to use the outdoor shower again.
237768
In my experience, you don't really need hot water. So little water is used that you usually just get room temperature water from both the hot and cold, and that is not uncomfortable. If you really want hot water you need to find some compatible tubing to extend the tubing that comes with the kit.
1053101
This shower head assembly comes with two stainless steel braided hoses that you connect the hot and cold water supply too. The installer will need to supply 1/2" male pipe thread connections to connect these hoses too. The location of these 1/2" MPT connections is fairly important to insure the whole assembly sits flush to the wall and remains water tight
652121
You should have two sets of instructions. One is in the booklet and one is a single sheet. It is pretty simple to install. Two lines go to and from the instahot tank and one to the cold water supply. The tubing is fastened to the faucet and the center port on the tank with pinch clamps. The others are connected to the tank and to the cold water supply.
623551
I have not had any of those issues personally. I only have the cold water hooked up at the moment because my bathroom is set up in an odd way so hooking up the hot is a bit tricky....we'll get to that eventually :) But for now, just using the cold water feature, my husband had no problem installing and there is no issue with fit or length of bolt for us. I couldn't reccomend this product more highly. I hope this helps :) '
1542432
No. My electrician wired this thing in for me and we used the 3 40 amp breakers and #8 wire per the instructions. Here's something we noticed when first testing out the unit with water flowing through to our kitchen sink. With this small demand for hot water, only 2 of the 40 amp circuits were in use. One measured 32 amps, the second measured 27 amps, and the third measured 0. My electrician and I assume the unit holds the third circuit in reserve for situations where more hot water is required. Why heat up two circuits when only 2 are necessary, right? I'm assuming this is the case although I have not read this anywhere. You may want to call the company to be sure. We've been using the water heater for close to a month and it does a good job of delivering a steady stream of hot water for the shower. We're very pleased but there is a little longer delay waiting for the hot water to get to where we need it. If you live in an area where water prices are extremely high this would be a consideration. I have not gotten the first electric bill but I feel certain we will see a savings. Please let me know if anyone tells you different information. Thanks!
1872516
I Currently have the heat tape on my sand point water supply at my cabin, I cut plug off and hard wired this to an outlet that has a light indicator when on. To support John's comment, my next project is plumbing in a well line, and this time I am going to wire an outlet on a switch to avoid the warranty issue. Plus if I ever have to replace it, it's an easier fix to unplug. I will say this stuff works great though! Two winters ago it was so cold in northern WI that our frost line was at 6'... still had water without a doubt..... now if I could just wrap this stuff all around my septic tank :). I Currently have the heat tape on my sand point water supply at my cabin, I cut plug off and hard wired this to an outlet that has a light indicator when on. To support John's comment, my next project is plumbing in a well line, and this time I am going to wire an outlet on a switch to avoid the warranty issue. Plus if I ever have to replace it, it's an easier fix to unplug. I will say this stuff works great though! Two winters ago it was so cold in northern WI that our frost line was at 6'... still had water without a doubt..... now if I could just wrap this stuff all around my septic tank... » Read More I Currently have the heat tape on my sand point water supply at my cabin, I cut plug off and hard wired this to an outlet that has a light indicator when on. To support John's comment, my next project is plumbing in a well line, and this time I am going to wire an outlet on a switch to avoid the warranty issue. Plus if I ever have to replace it, it's an easier fix to unplug. I will say this stuff works great though! Two winters ago it was so cold in northern WI that our frost line was at 6'... still had water without a doubt..... now if I could just wrap this stuff all around my septic tank :). « Show Less