The Ultimate in Energy Efficiency with Hi-Tech Comfort

• Endless Hot Water Supply
• Ultra Condensing Efficiency 98%
• Built-in Circulation System (”A” model only)
• ECO Navien Technology
• Extended Lifecycle
• PVC Venting & Easy Installation
• Optimal and Stable Operation
• Leak Detector
• Air Intake Filter
• Space Saving

Endless Hot Water Supply

Ultra Condensing Efficiency

Because this product boasts the industry’s highest efficiency, rating (98%) means
customers can cash in on low annual operating costs as well as receive the best payback, compared with conventional tankless or tank-type water heaters. Navien’s Condensing 98% Tankless also enjoys the highest gallons-per-minute (GPM) when comparing input BTUs.

Delivers hot water to fixtures quickly resulting in
water conservation.

No minimum flow rate: get hot water even at very
low flow rates of 0.1 or 0.2 GPM

Eliminates any hot/cold/hot stacking, the so-called
“Cold Water Sandwich”.

Saves additional money and time by eliminating
the pump purchase cost and on-site installation
costs.

Prevents heat exchanger from freezing

Extended Lifecycle

Navien utilizes dual stainless-steel heat exchangers, providing 3.8 to 4.5
times longer life-expectancy and superior resistance to corrosion over the
copper exchangers used in other brands.

Navien heat exchangers operate with low-to-mid temperature water,
minimizing possible damage caused by lime build-up, making the whole
unit more efficient.

Easy Venting

The high efficiency of Navien’s Condensing 98% Tankless results in lower exhaust temperatures, allowing for the use of PVC or other plastic venting materials.

Plastic venting offers a significant savings in cost and makes installation a breeze.

Three-inch PVC venting runs up to 100 feet with six elbows;
allows for installation up to and above an altitude of 4,500 feet, without additional devices.

Examples of eligible expenses

• Renovating a kitchen, bathroom, or basement
• Windows and doors
• New flooring – carpet, linoleum, hardwood, floating laminate, etc.
• New furnace, woodstove, boiler, fireplace, water softener, water heater, or oil tank
• Permanent home ventilation systems
• Central air conditioner
• Permanent reverse osmosis systems
• Septic systems
• Wells
• Electrical wiring in the home (e.g., changing from 100 amp to 200 amp service)
• Home security system (monthly fees do not qualify)
• Solar panels and solar panel trackers
• Painting the interior or exterior of a house
• Building an addition, garage, deck, garden/storage shed, or fence
• Re-shingling a roof
• A new driveway or resurfacing a driveway
• Exterior shutters and awnings
• Permanent swimming pools (in ground and above ground)
• Permanent hot tub and installation costs
• Pool liners
• Solar heaters and heat pumps for pools (does not include solar blankets)
• Landscaping: new sod, perennial shrubs and flowers, trees, large rocks, permanent garden lighting, permanent water fountain, permanent ponds, large permanent garden ornaments
• Retaining wall
• Associated costs such as installation, building plans, permits, professional services, equipment rentals, and incidental expenses
• Fixtures – blinds, shades, shutters, lights, ceiling fans, etc.

Note
Window coverings, such as blinds, shutters and shades, that are directly attached to the window frame and whose removal would alter the nature of the dwelling are generally considered to be fixtures (i.e. have become part of the home) and therefore would qualify for the HRTC. In some circumstances, draperies and curtains may qualify for the HRTC, if they would not keep their value or usefulness if installed in another dwelling. If these qualifying criteria are not met, it is likely that draperies and curtains would not qualify for the HRTC.

Examples of ineligible expenses

• Furniture, household appliances, and electronic home-entertainment devices
• Purchasing of tools
• Carpet cleaning
• House cleaning
• Maintenance contracts (e.g., furnace cleaning, snow removal, lawn care, and pool cleaning)
• Financing costs
• Amount paid as part of the purchase of your new house, including “upgrades”
• Expenses to acquire goods that have been previously used or leased by you or an eligible family member (e.g., hot water tank)
• Expenses incurred to the rental and/or business part of an eligible dwelling

Do it yourself

If you do the work yourself, the eligible expenses include expenses for building materials, fixtures, equipment rentals, building plans and permits. However, eligible expenses would not include the value of your labour or tools.

Work performed by electricians, plumbers, carpenters, architects

Generally, work performed by electricians, plumbers, carpenters, architects, etc. in respect of an eligible expense qualifies for the HRTC.

Family member hired for renovations

Expenses are not eligible if the goods or services are provided by a person related to you, unless that person is registered for the Goods and Services Tax/Harmonized Sales Tax (GST/HST) under the Excise Tax Act. If your family member is registered for the GST/HST and if all other conditions are met, the expenses are eligible for the HRTC.

Roads to be converted to pedestrian corridors:

* Granville Street from Davie Street to West Cordova
* Robson Street from Beatty to Jervis Streets
* Hamilton Street from Drake to Georgia Streets
* Beatty street from Smithe to Dunsmuir Streets

‘Olympic lanes’ (priority to buses and Olympic-accredited cars):

* Burrard Street (Burrard Bridge to Cordova Street)
* Seymour Street (Granville Bridge to Cordova Street)
* Howe Street (Cordova Street to Granville Bridge)
* Pender Street (Beatty Street to Howe Street)
* Cambie Street (Cambie Bridge to 59th Avenue)
* Broadway (Arbutus Street to Commercial Drive)
* Georgia Street (Richards Street to the Stanley Park Causeway)
* Hastings Street (Richards Street to Boundary Road)

brian a. recommends Plumbing Contractor, PAPA Plumbing H…

Best Rate on a 50 Gallon Hot Water Tank…same day service…Thank you,
Papa

Surrey, Canada, Dec 18, 2009