ʻO kahi kapuahi nani e hoʻohui i ka ʻālohilohi, he leʻaleʻa mahana i kekahi lumi, home, ʻoihana paha. Nānā kekahi poʻe i ka lehu, uahi, and carbon emissions of live fireplaces as a drawback and opt for other options instead.These alternative options include electric fireplaces a i ʻole bio-ethanol fireplaces, which are eco-friendly and alluring.
Using tap water, the fireplace emits mist into the air. To create that realistic smoke and flame effect, LED lights reflect off the water droplets.A beautiful fireplace adds a glow, he leʻaleʻa mahana i kekahi lumi, home, ʻoihana paha. Nānā kekahi poʻe i ka lehu, uahi, a me ka hoʻokuʻu kalapona o nā kapuahi ola ma ke ʻano he drawback a koho i nā koho ʻē aʻe.
The flames or flame image of electric fireplaces is approaching more and more the image of real flames. Most electric fireplaces have a flame image, which is achieved by projecting light onto mirrors. With a water vapor fireplace, light is projected onto fine water vapour. The swirling water vapor, lit by colored lamps, resembles flames.That is unlimited fire.
A kapuahi mahu wai is completely safe for small children. The swirling water vapor is not hot. The water vapor is created by an ultrasonic evaporator that only evaporates the water and does not heat it. Accessible electrical parts are powered by low voltage and do not pose any further danger. (note! it is of course not a children's toy)
A kapuahi mahu wai does require a little more maintenance and consumes more energy than an electric LED fireplace. Kahi mea hou aʻe, water must of course be topped up regularly, a water vapor fireplace consumes about 4 liters of water per day. In some cases, adding a little extra moisture to the atmosphere can be a plus.
The installation of a kapuahi mahu wai is also very simple. The water vapor Cassettes are available in different lengths, except that there must be some space around the fireplace so that it can suck in air, there are no special installation instructions.
Ka manawa hoʻouna: 2022-07-06
