LAING LHB08100093 115 VOLT AUTO CIRC CIRCULATOR PUMP 1/2" NPT WITH ADJUSTABLE THERMOSTAT

Hi! Thank you for posting your query about the Laing LHB08100093 auto circulator pump. These two pumps are almost the same. The only difference between the LHB08100093 and the 6050e4050 is that the first has a power input of 14 watts and has ½” NPT valve connections, while the latter has a power input of 20 watts and has a ½” MNPT and ⅜” compression valve connections. For more information about the Laing LHB08100093, please refer to this brochurel. To purchase, click “Add to Cart”, and fill up the information needed. Thank you for choosing PlumbersStock. Have an exceptional day!

Hi, there! This Laing Thermotech LHB08100093 is a lead-free brass auto circulator pump with an adjustable thermostat and a timer. Please refer to this specification sheet to know more information about the product. If this is what you're looking for, feel free to click on the Add to Cart button. Enter your zip code to get a shipping cost estimate and proceed to checkout to begin the ordering process. Thanks for choosing PlumbersStock.com as your online shopping buddy. Have a great day!

Hi! Thank you for posting your query about the LAING LHB08100093 Autocirc circulatory pump. No, this pump works with standard water heaters. What you are looking for is the LAING AutoCirc-909 which is specifically designed for tankless water heaters. Unfortunately, this is not yet available on our site. However, you may contact one of our knowledgeable customer support specialists at 435-868-4020 between 8:00 AM and 7:00 PM MST or via E-mail @ support@plumbersstock.com. They may be able to get the circulatory pump you need and will be happy to assist you further. Thank you for choosing PlumbersStock. Have an exceptional day!

Hi, there! Thank you for contacting us with regards to your problem. It seems that you're having an intermittent electrical problem. We recommend that you use a voltage detector to check where the voltage is being interrupted. Possible issues found would be a bad relay, a broken connector, or a damaged circulator. We also recommend that you call your local electrician/handyman if you're having problems on locating the interruption or are not inclined to do electrical work. Thank you and we hope to see you again here at PlumbersStock.com!