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Author Are you using one electric water heater now? tank or tankless?
ateliving

2008-03-17, 9:25 pm

Hi everyone,

Are you using one electric water heater now? tank or tankless? If so,
are you afraid that some electric current leaks out? If at that time,
you are bathing, would you think what would happened? It's very
awful!!

Now you could get one very safe electric water heater if you ask one
more safety device form your electric water heater supplier. You
should know this safety device name---Electric leakage protection
wall. Yes, it would works as one substantial safety wall to protect
you from the leakage of the electric current.

This safety device is very cheaper, small, beautiful, and easy
installation.

If you are interested in this safety device---Electric leakage
protection wall. Please consult your local dealer or contact us. Click
this link to find the detail directly and quickly:
http://ateliving.com/Electric_Leaka...ection_wall.htm

Arthur Huang
Ateliving Trade and industries Co.,Ltd
Website: http://www.ateliving.com

--
Message posted using http://www.talkaboutprofessions.com...ergy.homepower/
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Robert Barr

2008-03-18, 5:25 pm


a
>
> --
> Message posted using http://www.talkaboutprofessions.com...ergy.homepower/
> More information at http://www.talkaboutprofessions.com/faq.html
>


Well, I might have to filter out gmail too. Wiping out googlegroups
trash has left my Usenet experience 99.8% BS-free.
Daniel Who Wants to Know

2008-03-18, 5:25 pm

"ateliving" <ateliving@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:7b94830bbbc2605fc4bab153559d90df@localhost.talkaboutprofessions.com...
> Hi everyone,
>
> Are you using one electric water heater now? tank or tankless? If so,
> are you afraid that some electric current leaks out? If at that time,
> you are bathing, would you think what would happened? It's very
> awful!!
>
> Now you could get one very safe electric water heater if you ask one
> more safety device form your electric water heater supplier. You
> should know this safety device name---Electric leakage protection
> wall. Yes, it would works as one substantial safety wall to protect
> you from the leakage of the electric current.
>
> This safety device is very cheaper, small, beautiful, and easy
> installation.
>
> If you are interested in this safety device---Electric leakage
> protection wall. Please consult your local dealer or contact us. Click
> this link to find the detail directly and quickly:
> http://ateliving.com/Electric_Leaka...ection_wall.htm
>
> Arthur Huang
> Ateliving Trade and industries Co.,Ltd
> Website: http://www.ateliving.com
>
> --
> Message posted using
> http://www.talkaboutprofessions.com...ergy.homepower/
> More information at http://www.talkaboutprofessions.com/faq.html
>


How exactly is a 1/4" diameter element with a grounded steel casing around a
ceramic and resistance wire core supposed to leak a fatal amount of current
through the water past a grounded steel tank and through many feet of
grounded copper water lines? Even if the lines are CPVC the tank itself is
still metal and even though it is porcelain lined capacitive coupling would
still provide enough of a ground path. I personally would be more worried
about a faulty P/T valve letting my water heater explode than I would be
worried about being shocked let alone electrocuted in the shower. BTW I
have a nat. gas WH currently.


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