Aaron Siegel

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  ww1.phcnews.com/june_09/tankless_feature.php - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/1/2009    Last Visited: 8/9/2009  

  Tankless eliminates the need to reticulate water from a centralized hot water source and provides hot water solutions for all building types," said Aaron Siegel, vice president sales and marketing, Eemax.

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  Cover Story : FVIR Water Heaters Make Hot Water Safer - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/6/2004    Last Visited: 4/16/2004  

  "In commercial applications, you'll see our units in strip mall shops and office buildings where they're used for hand washings, to kitchen sinks and bar sinks in restaurants, to eye-wash stations for tepid water applications," said Aaron Siegel, Eemax's vice president of sales and marketing.
  ...
  Siegel pointed out that Eemax recommends hard wiring the typical tankless unit to a dedicated electrical resource because the design of many of its products are used for showers, boosters and hot tubs.
  ...
  "You can have a limited capacity with some tankless units," Siegel said.
  ...
  Maintenance isn't much of an issue on tankless units, Siegel noted."There's no constant heat factor on the element to cause any calcification," he said.

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  Cover Story : Tankless Water Heaters - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/21/2004    Last Visited: 10/10/2004  

  "Our business has really exploded in the last couple of years," said Aaron Siegal, director of marketing and sales for EEMAX, Inc., a supplier of tankless water heaters based in Oxford, Conn. "The market for tankless water heaters is certainly on the upswing, especially on the residential side.
  ...
  Electric tankless water heaters typically offer a little less capacity than the gas-powered versions, according to Siegal."The electric tankless water heater, which we characterize as our whole-house product, is roughly 28 kilowatts with a capacity of right around five gallons per minute," he said.
  ...
  "The advantages are several," Siegal said."Because the unit creates hot water when activated by flow, you have an unlimited source of hot water, which is attractive to a lot of consumers.Also the unit is very compact and only consumes energy when you have water going through it.There is a point in time where the capacity may exceed the product's performance, so that's what you have to look at.To put it into perspective, a shower is roughly 2.5 gallons, and a tub might be three gallons per minute. [A tankless water heater] certainly has the capacity to do more than one application at a time, but it is limited by the capacity you're using."
  
  Siegal does not advise using a tankless unit as a stand-alone system for a jetted tub (that may require seven or eight GPM) or a multi-spray shower system (that may require 10 GPM).Using multiple tankless water heaters can often be the solution to such a situation."You may want to consider using more than one of these type of products if your capacity needs exceed their design capabilities," he said."As consumers become more aware of this type of technology, it becomes important to have some dialogue with the manufacturer or with an educated salesperson [who can] tell them both the benefits and limitations of this product."
  
  Overall, there are three very important distinct advantages of tankless water heaters, according to Siegal: unlimited water supply, energy savings, and space-saving size."You're not challenged by having to put a large tank or storage vessel in your garage or basement," he said.
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  "EEMAX has participated on several ‘green' buildings," Siegal said.
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  "You want to look for a company that's reputable and reliable, with a good reputation, that has been around for awhile," Siegal said.

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  EEMAX Inc - Small, Point-Of-Use Water Heater - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/18/2003    Last Visited: 12/18/2003  

  Aaron Siegel, Vice President of MarketingEEMAX IncDept. CN353 Christian StreetOxford, CT 06478USA
  
  Phone: 203-267-7890Fax: 203-267-7975

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  Eemax Tankless Water Heater Home Page. Instantaneous... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/13/2005    Last Visited: 11/13/2005  

  Aaron Siegel from Eemax joins Steve Easley at the EnergyWise House to explain how the company's products supply hot water for applications ranging from hand washing to drench showers, with a sophisticated thermostatic control to ensure precise outlet temperature.

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  FHBA.com - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/17/2004    Last Visited: 6/10/2006  

  EEmax/Climistar, Aaron Siegel, 800-543-6163, ext. 25

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  Features Item : Green Kitchens & Baths
  Big Savings... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/1/2004    Last Visited: 3/4/2004  

  "The most explosive growth for the tankless water heater has taken place in the last couple of years in the residential market," says Aaron Siegel, vice president of sales and marketing at Eemax Tankless Water Heaters.

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  Features Item : Hot Water on Demand - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/1/2005    Last Visited: 8/13/2005  

  Tankless systems can be a good choice any climate, said Aaron Siegel, vice president of sales and marketing for tankless electric heater manufacturer Eemax, Inc., in Oxford, Conn. "Obviously, there is less of a delta going from 70 degrees to 105 than 40 degrees to 105.

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  Tankless WH's Rough Ride Is Showing Signs of... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/17/2003    Last Visited: 8/1/2006  

  Later, Edwin Ruud, with patents in the 1890s, took the idea with his own modifications and brought it to the U.S. "Several years ago I found a correspondence from 1898 that touted a tankless water heater from an American company," says Aaron Siegel, vice president of sales and marketing for Eemax.

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  Tankless Water Heaters - Archives - Reeves Journal - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/21/2004    Last Visited: 12/25/2005  

  "Our business has really exploded in the last couple of years," said Aaron Siegal, director of marketing and sales for EEMAX, Inc., a supplier of tankless water heaters based in Oxford, Conn. "The market for tankless water heaters is certainly on the upswing, especially on the residential side.
  ...
  Electric tankless water heaters typically offer a little less capacity than the gas-powered versions, according to Siegal."The electric tankless water heater, which we characterize as our whole-house product, is roughly 28 kilowatts with a capacity of right around five gallons per minute," he said.
  ...
  "The advantages are several," Siegal said."Because the unit creates hot water when activated by flow, you have an unlimited source of hot water, which is attractive to a lot of consumers.Also the unit is very compact and only consumes energy when you have water going through it.There is a point in time where the capacity may exceed the product's performance, so that's what you have to look at.To put it into perspective, a shower is roughly 2.5 gallons, and a tub might be three gallons per minute. ,A tankless water heater, certainly has the capacity to do more than one application at a time, but it is limited by the capacity you're using."
  
  Siegal does not advise using a tankless unit as a stand-alone system for a jetted tub (that may require seven or eight GPM) or a multi-spray shower system (that may require 10 GPM).Using multiple tankless water heaters can often be the solution to such a situation."You may want to consider using more than one of these type of products if your capacity needs exceed their design capabilities," he said."As consumers become more aware of this type of technology, it becomes important to have some dialogue with the manufacturer or with an educated salesperson ,who can, tell them both the benefits and limitations of this product."
  
  Overall, there are three very important distinct advantages of tankless water heaters, according to Siegal: unlimited water supply, energy savings, and space-saving size."You're not challenged by having to put a large tank or storage vessel in your garage or basement," he said.
  ...
  "EEMAX has participated on several ‘green' buildings," Siegal said.
  ...
  "You want to look for a company that's reputable and reliable, with a good reputation, that has been around for awhile," Siegal said.

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