News1 min ago
Electric showers.
4 Answers
Hi ABers. I am wanting to replace my old low wattage electric shower with a more powerful one. It is mains water fed. I have trawled the net but cannot decide on a good replacement which will increase flow. Basically I'would have liked an electric power shower but because it would be mains fed I understand it's not legal to fit one nor practical. Is there a shower unit out there that will simply replace my old one (mains water fed) and perform really well?
The water pressure is good 'to' but poor 'from' the existing shower so would a higher wattage one be better? I'm in the UK in case you know of a retailer. Many thanks...Dagman
The water pressure is good 'to' but poor 'from' the existing shower so would a higher wattage one be better? I'm in the UK in case you know of a retailer. Many thanks...Dagman
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Dagman. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The Galaxy Aqua 3000si Scalemaster ... http://tinyurl.com/2dzmbsd
Daggers ........... the only way you're going to increase the power is by replacing it with a higher powered (wattage) unit.
I guess you have maybe a 7kw shower now? Modern 9.5 and 10kw showers are excellent compared to the old 7 and 7.5 ones.
Some good deals here:
http://www.screwfix.c...wers/Electric-Showers
The BIG snag is that you probably have a 6mm cable to supply the shower. Unless you're very lucky, and the cable run is VERY short.......... you'll certainly need a 10mm cable.
Hope you get sorted :o)
I guess you have maybe a 7kw shower now? Modern 9.5 and 10kw showers are excellent compared to the old 7 and 7.5 ones.
Some good deals here:
http://www.screwfix.c...wers/Electric-Showers
The BIG snag is that you probably have a 6mm cable to supply the shower. Unless you're very lucky, and the cable run is VERY short.......... you'll certainly need a 10mm cable.
Hope you get sorted :o)