Smith® 30-Gallon Tall Natural Gas Water Heater 16″ D x 61-1/2″ H | HD Supply….About this item.
| Assembled Dimensions | |
|---|---|
| Product Depth | 16″ |
| Product Height | 61.5″ |
| Product Weight | 123 Lbs |
| Product Width | 16″ |
What is the difference between a short water heater and a tall water heater?
Short water heaters vary between 30 to 49 inches and hold up to 50 gallons of water. The nickname for tall water heaters is “short boy.” Tall water heaters range from 50 to 76 inches and can hold up to 100 gallons of water. They’re ideal for basements or garages where height isn’t an issue.
How much does a 30 gallon hot water heater weigh?
Weight: 95 lbs.
How heavy is a 30 gallon gas water heater?
Product Specifications
| Dimensions & Venting | |
|---|---|
| Width: | 20″ |
| Depth: | 20″ |
| Shipping Weight: | 118 lbs / 53 kg |
| Vent Type: | Standard Vent |
How long of a shower can you take with a 40 gallon water heater?
A 40-gallon water heater can provide up to 2 showers in an hour (if you’re not using any other water appliances).
Do you have to transport a water heater upright?
Transporting a hot water heater can be done safely without damaging the tank. It must be kept upright at all times to avoid damage to the internal liner. It should be securely strapped into an appropriate vehicle when in transport so it cannot move.
How tall is a standard water heater?
Tall water heaters installed in homes range in height from 46 to about 60 inches. They have cylinder shapes that range in diameter from 18 to around 21 inches, and typically store anywhere from 30 to 100 gallons of water.
How much does a 30 gallon gas water heater cost?
Most standard electric and gas water heater units cost $400 to $1,600. However, they can range anywhere from $250 to $6,000, depending on the type….Water Heater Prices by Gallon.
| Tank Size (Gallons) | Price Range* |
|---|---|
| 30 | $270 – $900 |
| 40 | $320 – $1,600 |
| 50 | $400 – $2,200 |
| 75 | $900 – $3,000 |
Is 40 gallon water heater enough for a family of 4?
Typically, the rule-of-thumb is that you want a 40 gallon tank for 1 to 4 people, a 50 gallon tank for 4 to 6 people, and a 50 gallon high recovery or 75 gallon tank for 6 to 8 people. Energy consumption for 40 and 50 gallon standard water heaters is quite comparable.
