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Crompton RapidJet TDS 2000: Turning Hard Water Challenges Into A Hot Shower Delight


Updated: July 17, 2025 22:53

Image Source: Equity Bulls
Crompton Greaves Consumer Electricals Ltd. has released the all-new RapidJet TDS 2000, touted as a technological advancement in water heater technology, which has been designed to address the age-old issue of hard water—most prominently felt in India during the monsoon months.
 
The newest addition to the family, the RapidJet TDS 2000, is for domestic use with hard, mineralized borewell water, which is a common occurrence with adverse surface water quality in the event of heavy rainfall. The point-of-use instant water heater introduces a number of firsts to the Crompton portfolio, providing ruggedness, efficiency, and safety even in the most challenging water conditions.
 
Key Highlights:
  • Anti-Scale Technology: Revolutionary hot water appliance that withstands scale buildup, ensuring continuous hot water supply and increased energy efficiency—even for TDS (Total Dissolved Solids) levels of up to 2000 ppm, common in borewell water during monsoon months.
  • Durability and Safety: Corrosion-resistant food-grade stainless steel tank, with a rust-resistant, thermoplastic outer casing for coping with corrosive and wet conditions.
  • ISI Certification: Compliance with very high standards of safety in India. With an assurance of safety in wet, damp conditions of high electrical risk.
  • Energy Efficiency: Smart components and cutting-edge safety features to ensure longevity and reduced repair costs, saving repair costs and energy for families.
  • Extensively Available: Extensively available today at authorized retailers and top e-commerce portals across India, to fulfill Crompton's vision of innovative, consumer-centric appliance solutions.
Executive Insights:
Malhar Vadke, VP – Large Domestic Appliances, Crompton, commented, "The RapidJet TDS 2000 is our latest example of how we are using innovative technology and durable materials to solve every-day water quality problems with consistent performance even in the harshest seasons."
 
Source: ThePrint, Devdiscourse, The Wire

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