supersoaker
Member
Mike Draper said:with my butler and the max HX setup ( blower exchanger) I would not turn the damn thing off all day long in the winter. I would go in and vacuum, measure, bs and whatever and still leave my butler running all day in the winter. Even at that, it still takes a good 10-15 minutes before the blower would create enough friction and heat to make my water anything over 180 ATW. 190 atw was usual winter running temperature with my butler. In the summer when it was 85+ deg it would usually be warm by my first job. I still could not achieve over 200 atw unless I was running my RV360i because that creates tremendous lift and heat in the blower. I would say on average in the winter my butler was idling 30% of the time (1.5 hours a day) just so it would stay warm. ( we have cold ass winters) I'm talking ATW temps because nothing else matters.
Same here Mike,
My high heat butler will not go over 200 atw even on the hottest days. I too just let it idle in winter. It takes a couple rooms for it to get to a decent temp. I notice when I'm cleaning nylon the glide locks down a lot more than a cut pile poly and I get a little better temps on nylon. Another 40 degrees would be great.