| Manufacturer | MIXILIN |
|---|---|
| Part Number | DRB |
| Item Weight | 15.8 ounces |
| Product Dimensions | 10 x 2 x 2.7 inches |
| Item model number | DRB |
| Voltage | 110 Volts |
| Wattage | 2000 watts |
| Included Components | Bag |
| Batteries Included? | No |
| Batteries Required? | No |
| Warranty Description | 2 Years |
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Product Description
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Indicator Light ReminderWhen the power is plugged in, the red light will light up,The bubbles release and the water begins to heat. When the water is heated, do not touch the water directly with your hands or body. |
Double Heating TubeDifferent from other heaters with single heating tube,Our heater is equipped with 2 heating tubes, which can heat up quickly and improve efficiency. |
Thick Copper WireOur immersion water heater adopts American Standard thick 3-wire grounding plug and thickened high-quality copper power cord, which can carry more power. |
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Notice for UseDo not plug 2 heaters on the same outlet，Because the power of the water heater is relatively high, the socket may be damaged if it is used at the same time. |
Stainless Steel Protective CoverThe stainless steel protective cover allows you to avoid direct with the heating element,Prevent accidental injury. |
Soak FullyThe water heater must be immersed into water completely, and please also immerse 3cm cable into water, You can use a thermometer to measure the temperature please DO NOT use it over 1 hour. |
sturdyAbout Our Immersion Electric Heater:
1. High-power rapid heating, saving your precious time.
2. Sturdy, high-quality stainless steel protective device to prevent hot hands.
3. It has a wide range of applications and is suitable for a variety of scenarios.
4. Waterproof power cord, very suitable for home and outdoor use.
Tips:
1. Please check the water level before use, it must be completely immersed, please make sure that the water level is sufficient.
2. When inserting the electric water heater, do not reach into the liquid.
3. Do not plug two heaters into the same socket.
4. Please read the instructions carefully before using the immersion water heater.
From the brand
2000W Immersion Water Heater
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MIXILIN was founded in 2015. In order to adapt to different groups in the market, we constantly improve and expand our products, but we never forget our original intention and focus on creating high-quality products is our goal.
We usually collect users' opinions, and then constantly improve and upgrade our products to provide customers with the best quality and most sturdy products. We sincerely hope to provide a good experience for every user.
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Immersion Water Heater
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Videos
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Videos for this product
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2000W Immersion Water Heater for bathtub or pool
Sara Frych
Videos for this product
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2000W Electric Immersion Water Heater
US Professional Outdoor equipment
Reviews with images
It gets the job done.
I have a friend who recently moved into a tiny home that she's in the process of building herself. She has electricity, but no hot water. Eventually she'll have a propane fueled tankless water heater installed, but that may be months away, so she wants a temporary solution that will allow her to take a bath. So there's the context.I thought this might be enough for that purpose. Maybe not quite what it's designed for, but it could work. It's cheap enough I bought one just to test it out, if it works I'll give it to her, if not no big loss.First, it isn't 2000W. Your standard US 15A outlet can't put out that much power. I'm not sure where they get that number from, but I measured it with my Kill-A-Watt to be 1513W, so it would be better described as 1500W. I was not surprised or disappointed by this because I knew it couldn't be true before I bought it. Still, I took off 1 star for the misleading description.The test involved my 44 gallon plastic tub. Typical for a master suite in a home built in the US in recent decades. I hung the heater from the faucet fully immersed in the water, plugged it in, and checked the temperature periodically. I knew it would take a long time, but wasn't sure how well insulated the tub was, or how much heat would be lost to evaporation, so I wasn't sure what the maximum eventual temperature this setup could reach. It started at 51.6F. The hope was that it excede 105F which is a decently high bath temperature, which it did achieve at about 6.5 hours. I let it go for a bit over 10 hours and it got up to 113F, which is definitely too hot for me. My best estimate based on a curve fit and projection is that it would eventually get to about 130F, which I think is hotter than my water heater puts out, but that might take a few days.This is in my bathroom with the door closed. Tub insulation, room ventilation, and ambient temperature will all effect this. So I think she can use this for a few months. Fill the bath in the morning, and have a nice afternoon/evening bath.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on November 6, 2023
Reviewed in the United States on December 2, 2022
I have a friend who recently moved into a tiny home that she's in the process of building herself. She has electricity, but no hot water. Eventually she'll have a propane fueled tankless water heater installed, but that may be months away, so she wants a temporary solution that will allow her to take a bath. So there's the context.
I thought this might be enough for that purpose. Maybe not quite what it's designed for, but it could work. It's cheap enough I bought one just to test it out, if it works I'll give it to her, if not no big loss.
First, it isn't 2000W. Your standard US 15A outlet can't put out that much power. I'm not sure where they get that number from, but I measured it with my Kill-A-Watt to be 1513W, so it would be better described as 1500W. I was not surprised or disappointed by this because I knew it couldn't be true before I bought it. Still, I took off 1 star for the misleading description.
The test involved my 44 gallon plastic tub. Typical for a master suite in a home built in the US in recent decades. I hung the heater from the faucet fully immersed in the water, plugged it in, and checked the temperature periodically. I knew it would take a long time, but wasn't sure how well insulated the tub was, or how much heat would be lost to evaporation, so I wasn't sure what the maximum eventual temperature this setup could reach. It started at 51.6F. The hope was that it excede 105F which is a decently high bath temperature, which it did achieve at about 6.5 hours. I let it go for a bit over 10 hours and it got up to 113F, which is definitely too hot for me. My best estimate based on a curve fit and projection is that it would eventually get to about 130F, which I think is hotter than my water heater puts out, but that might take a few days.
This is in my bathroom with the door closed. Tub insulation, room ventilation, and ambient temperature will all effect this. So I think she can use this for a few months. Fill the bath in the morning, and have a nice afternoon/evening bath.
I thought this might be enough for that purpose. Maybe not quite what it's designed for, but it could work. It's cheap enough I bought one just to test it out, if it works I'll give it to her, if not no big loss.
First, it isn't 2000W. Your standard US 15A outlet can't put out that much power. I'm not sure where they get that number from, but I measured it with my Kill-A-Watt to be 1513W, so it would be better described as 1500W. I was not surprised or disappointed by this because I knew it couldn't be true before I bought it. Still, I took off 1 star for the misleading description.
The test involved my 44 gallon plastic tub. Typical for a master suite in a home built in the US in recent decades. I hung the heater from the faucet fully immersed in the water, plugged it in, and checked the temperature periodically. I knew it would take a long time, but wasn't sure how well insulated the tub was, or how much heat would be lost to evaporation, so I wasn't sure what the maximum eventual temperature this setup could reach. It started at 51.6F. The hope was that it excede 105F which is a decently high bath temperature, which it did achieve at about 6.5 hours. I let it go for a bit over 10 hours and it got up to 113F, which is definitely too hot for me. My best estimate based on a curve fit and projection is that it would eventually get to about 130F, which I think is hotter than my water heater puts out, but that might take a few days.
This is in my bathroom with the door closed. Tub insulation, room ventilation, and ambient temperature will all effect this. So I think she can use this for a few months. Fill the bath in the morning, and have a nice afternoon/evening bath.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on July 26, 2023
Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2023
