InSinkEratorInvite Contour Instant Hot Water Dispenser System - Faucet & Tank, Chrome, H-CONTOUR-SS

The install went great. I was used to my old one and thought I didn't need to replace it when we put in a new sink faucet. Then the plumber noticed each time I turned my old one on it would drip onto the cupboard floor. This new one is beautiful and there is no spitting or dripping!!!!!

Mine needed replacing after many years so to make it easy decided to get same model. Working great

Perfect size and fits easily under the sink!

Best unit for instant hot water.

I had an older model that went bad (thermostat) so I replaced it. This has a different handle (round instead of pointed) and different plumbing connections, so I was not real thrilled with having to make the plumbing changes, plus I thought the round handle to be less user-friendly. Well, the round handle isn't that big of a deal, and I think the plumbing connections are an improvement, so my misgivings were misplaced. It's been years and it is still working as good as new. If you like instant hot water, as I do, these are very nice.

It's so helpful to get hot water on demand. I use it for tea, coffee, oatmeal, etc. It looks great and is relatively easy to install. Anything that has to do with water can be a little tricky. That's why I went with the 4 stars. It's also a little pricy for hot water. Decide for yourself if it's worth it.

This is a game changer. I had a smaller version of this at a previous home but this is definitely worth the upgrade. We use it every day and getting the temp set to just the right temp is so simple!

The product has worked as advertised since I installed it two or three months ago and so far has proven completely satisfactory.Installing it was straightforward for me and should be for anyone with even fairly basic home maintenance/repair skills. The installation instructions are thorough and clear. If you don't have a hole available in your sink or countertop for the hot water dispenser, you'll need to drill a 1-1/4" to 1-1/2" hole. This could be easy or a gigantic, messy hassle, depending on what your sink and countertop are made of, how things are laid out, etc. Or you could sacrifice your pull-out spray hose or soap dispenser, if you have one of those installed, and use that hole.Note that you will need electricity under the sink, either an outlet or a junction box -- everything safely installed and legal, of course. If you don't already have that, getting electricity within the reach of the dispenser's power cord (about 24", if I recall correctly) could be a project unto itself. If you have a dishwasher or garbage disposal installed, you're probably all set. TURN OFF POWER AT THE CIRCUIT BREAKER BEFORE ATTEMPTING ANY ELECTRICAL WORK.The hot water tank itself measures about 6" w x 13" h x 7" d, so make sure you have somewhere under your sink to hang the tank that near the hole where you will install the hot-water tap.Before you go to the hardware store to buy the tee fitting you'll need, check the sizes of both the cold-water supply line to your faucet and the cold-water angle stop (the shutoff valve) under your sink. You might need to buy an adapter or two as well as the tee fitting and some teflon tape (thread sealer) to assemble everything. The hot water dispenser comes with a 1/4" supply tube, either plastic or copper, depending on the model, and a ferrule and nut for a compression fitting. Ask someone at the hardware store who knows what he/she is talking about if you're not sure exactly what parts you need -- there are a million variations, sizes, and configurations, and it can be easy to get confused.I haven't measured the water temperature, but it is definitely scalding hot at the default setting.The product is a luxury and a convenience that I use multiple times a day.