Chimney Size 60mm Forced Exhaust Gas Water Heater Featuring Summer Winter Mode Support Switch Engineered for Performance

Chimney Size 60mm Forced Exhaust Gas Water Heater Featuring Summer Winter Mode Support Switch Engineered for Performance

Product Description

In a studio apartment, the water heater competes for space with everything else the occupant owns. Every millimetre of depth projecting from the wall is a millimetre stolen from a walkway, a cupboard, or a work surface. Our 10L Instant Constant Temperature Gas Water Heater answers this constraint with a 143-millimetre depth that sits closer to the wall than most kitchen wall cabinets, while still housing a full 21kW burner and an oxygen-free copper heat exchanger. Nothing has been sacrificed in the compression — the unit still delivers ±0.5°C temperature stability and 11 litres per minute of hot water, meaning a studio occupant enjoys exactly the same shower quality as someone in a house four times the size.

Specifications

The overall envelope of 530 millimetres wide, 330 millimetres tall, and 143 millimetres deep in plate iron construction is the defining characteristic, keeping wall projection minimal in tight layouts. IPX2 protection handles the humidity of compact combined kitchen-utility spaces where cooking steam and appliance moisture concentrate. Efficiency exceeds 93 percent, natural gas at 2000 pascals connects through a G1/2 inch inlet at 2.06 cubic metres per hour, and output reaches 11 litres per minute at a 25-degree Celsius rise. Working water pressure runs from 0.02 to 0.8 pascals, which suits the upper floors of the high-density buildings where studios are concentrated. Temperature control spans 35 to 80 degrees Celsius on a flush touch panel, with 220V forced exhaust venting through 50, 60, or 90 millimetre flues.

Technical Parameters

Installation Scenarios & Installation Precautions

Studio flats, small serviced apartments, micro-apartments in dense urban districts, and single-occupancy staff quarters define the target application. Mount above a counter run or beside a compact kitchen unit where the shallow depth preserves usable floor and worktop area. In small spaces, clearance discipline becomes more important rather than less: the 200-millimetre top allowance and 150-millimetre side allowances are minimums, not suggestions, and compressing them to gain shelf space compromises both safety and serviceability. Verify wall structure carefully in partition-heavy micro-apartment layouts. Keep the flue terminal 600 millimetres from any window — a particular challenge in studios where window area is proportionally large. Sealed bathrooms and any space without independent combustion air remain excluded.

Features & Value Delivered to Global Buyers

Feature content matches the full-size range: ±0.5°C constant temperature, flame failure protection, 176-degree Fahrenheit overheat cutoff, electronic ignition, and LED touch-panel control with a flush profile suited to tight spaces. When compared side-by-side with entry-level imports, the differences become clear in engineering density — a 143-millimetre depth achieved without reducing exchanger size, an oxygen-free copper construction rather than a thinner plated substitute, and verified efficiency above 93 percent. Container loading of 780 pieces per 40HQ suits distributors supplying high-density residential markets at volume. OEM options include silk-screen branding, unrestricted colour matching for interior schemes, flue diameter, display variants, and protection modules, with one-year warranty, one percent spare parts, and documentation supplied.

Safety Boundaries & Long-Term Use Reminders

This unit is not designed for recessed or built-in cabinet mounting without full ventilation clearance, not suitable for enclosed bathrooms, and not intended for installations where prescribed clearances cannot be maintained. Occupants of compact spaces should be reminded never to store items on top of the unit, to keep combustible materials at least 300 millimetres away despite the space pressure, and to avoid spraying water directly onto the control panel during nearby cleaning. Because studio kitchens concentrate cooking vapour, wipe the housing regularly to prevent grease accumulation on the exterior. Clean the inlet filter every three to six months, and schedule annual professional inspection covering the combustion chamber and heat exchanger.