Hot Water List

Rheem G100-80

Rheem G100-80 is not in the current certification listing as of Oct 26, 2026.

It has a labeled size of 100 gallons, a certified storage volume of 96 gallons, a certified UEF of 0.57, and a certified first-hour rating of 128 gallons of hot water.

Its advertised first-hour rating of 148 gal from The Home Depot differs from the certified 128 gal (Archived copy, Aug 14, 2024).

  • Gas storage water heater
  • 1 listed model

This model is not in the current certification listing as of Oct 26, 2026. It was last listed on Oct 2, 2026.

Certified figures

Storage volume
96gallons
UEF
0.57Uniform energy factor
First-hour rating
128gallonsHot water in the first hour

Product history

Rheem G100-80 left the DOE listing between Oct 2, 2026 and Oct 17, 2026.

Rheem G100-80 was in the DOE listing by Oct 2, 2026.

Advertised and certified figures

Rheem G100-80: advertised and certified
Rheem G100-80: advertised and certified Size: advertised 100 gal, certified 96 gal (advertised nominal size, certified storage volume). First-hour rating: advertised 148 gal, certified 128 gal. Size · advertised nominal size, certified storage volume Advertised 100 gal Certified 96 gal First-hour rating Advertised 148 gal Certified 128 gal
Rheem G100-80: advertised figures, where and when read
FigureAdvertisedCertifiedAdvertiserRead
Size 100 gal, nominal size 96 gal storage volume Rheem Read Oct 4, 2026
Size 100 gal, nominal size 96 gal storage volume The Home Depot Archived copy, Aug 14, 2024
First-hour rating 148 gal 128 gal The Home Depot Archived copy, Aug 14, 2024

Certified figures by listed model

Rheem G100-80: certified figures by listed model
Model numberStorage volume (gal)UEFFirst-hour rating (gal)Recovery efficiencyDraw pattern
G100-80960.5712874%—

UEF is the uniform energy factor. A dash means the model has no such figure.

It holds 96 gallons in the test, 4 gallons less than its 100-gallon sold size. Over one hour from a full tank, it gave 128 gallons in the test (its first-hour rating). Its tank holds 96 gallons, so reheating adds 32 gallons during the first hour.

In tests, 57% of the energy went to hot water, so its UEF is 0.57. The water took in 74% of the energy used to reheat it (its recovery efficiency).

Updated Oct 26, 2026 · Methodology

Not covered

  • Changes to an advertised figure after the date beside it.