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![](/profile/get-photo.asp?memberid=2222&type=profile&rnd=163) Southeast Colorado | Look up "fasterhotwater.com"............and you'll see what I'm talking about. Takes about $200 in parts to make it happen. You have to install a recirculating pump on your hot water line right at the water heater. But then there's a valve that fits between your cold and hot water lines at the faucet. When the temp of the water falls below 95 degrees........it bleeds a little over into the cold water line in order to keep relatively hot water readily available. The recirculating pumps can be set on a timer...........so that they don't run all night/etc. But I believe it's a pretty efficient system. Not like it's burning tons of electricity to make this happen. | |
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