Model specs
PROPH65 T0 RH120-M
Rheem / 59-Gallon Heat Pump Water Heater
Lower running cost than standard electric, but height, 240V, and condensate still decide fit.
UEF3.33Certified efficiency
First hour63 galHot water delivery
Footprint64.19" × 24.25"Height × depth
Running cost~$175/yrU.S. average electricity
Estimated annual savings: $459 compared to a standard electric tank. Based on U.S. average energy prices. See all heat pump models
PROPH65 T0 RH120-M operating cost
This unit saves roughly $459 every year compared to the standard electric tank it replaces
PROPH65 T0 RH120-M
$175/yr
Std tank (0.92 UEF)
$634/yr
~2.6year payback
At $459/yr in savings, the upfront premium pays for itself in about 2.6 years. Over 10 years: roughly $3,390 in net savings.
Your state changes the math. Annual cost ranges from ~$120/yr (ND) to ~$430/yr (HI).
U.S. avg electricity: 18.0¢/kWh (EIA, 12-month avg. through Aug 2026). The federal tax credit of up to $2,000 under IRA Section 25C expired December 31, 2025. State and utility rebates may still apply.
Your state changes the cost. Ranges from $120/yr to $430/yr depending on your state's electricity rate.
PROPH65 T0 RH120-M cost by state
Ranges from $120/yr to $430/yr depending on your state's electricity rate. U.S. average: $175/yr.
Alabama$160/yr16.4¢/kWhAlaska$262/yr26.9¢/kWhArizona$149/yr15.4¢/kWhArkansas$132/yr13.6¢/kWhCalifornia$314/yr32.3¢/kWhColorado$161/yr16.6¢/kWhConnecticut$266/yr27.4¢/kWhDelaware$175/yr18.0¢/kWhDistrict of Columbia$238/yr24.5¢/kWhFlorida$150/yr15.4¢/kWhGeorgia$147/yr15.2¢/kWhHawaii$430/yr44.3¢/kWhIdaho$124/yr12.8¢/kWhIllinois$184/yr18.9¢/kWhIndiana$164/yr16.9¢/kWhIowa$138/yr14.2¢/kWhKansas$147/yr15.1¢/kWhKentucky$135/yr13.9¢/kWhLouisiana$126/yr13.0¢/kWhMaine$287/yr29.6¢/kWhMaryland$206/yr21.2¢/kWhMassachusetts$295/yr30.4¢/kWhMichigan$207/yr21.3¢/kWhMinnesota$158/yr16.3¢/kWhMississippi$144/yr14.8¢/kWhMissouri$136/yr14.0¢/kWhMontana$135/yr13.9¢/kWhNebraska$124/yr12.7¢/kWhNevada$131/yr13.4¢/kWhNew Hampshire$262/yr26.9¢/kWhNew Jersey$231/yr23.7¢/kWhNew Mexico$149/yr15.3¢/kWhNew York$278/yr28.6¢/kWhNorth Carolina$144/yr14.8¢/kWhNorth Dakota$120/yr12.3¢/kWhOhio$179/yr18.4¢/kWhOklahoma$134/yr13.8¢/kWhOregon$151/yr15.5¢/kWhPennsylvania$203/yr20.9¢/kWhRhode Island$286/yr29.4¢/kWhSouth Carolina$153/yr15.8¢/kWhSouth Dakota$139/yr14.3¢/kWhTennessee$132/yr13.6¢/kWhTexas$155/yr16.0¢/kWhUtah$129/yr13.3¢/kWhVermont$232/yr23.9¢/kWhVirginia$162/yr16.6¢/kWhWashington$138/yr14.2¢/kWhWest Virginia$151/yr15.5¢/kWhWisconsin$182/yr18.8¢/kWhWyoming$136/yr14.0¢/kWh
Based on 971 kWh/yr (ENERGY STAR rated) at each state's residential electricity rate (EIA, 12-month avg. through Aug 2026). Click a state for rebates, code requirements, and model rankings.
PROPH65 T0 RH120-M in the 65-gallon heat pump class: #13 of 14 on efficiency.
Should this be on your shortlist?
Best for
shallowest footprint, 10-year tank warranty (class-leading)
Not ideal for
lower efficiency than most class peers
- Why it makes shortlists: solid mid-class efficiency (#13 of 14)
Shortlist alternatives in 65-gallon heat pump:
GE Profile PH65S10BPY01UEF 4.3 · 67.1" tallBradford White RE2HP65-1NCTTUEF 4.2 · 62.6" tallRheem PROPH65 T2 RH400-30UEF 4.05 · 64.2" tallWithin Rheem's 65-gallon heat pump lineup, this page fills a specific role.
Where it sits in the Rheem lineup
- On efficiency, Rheem PROPH65 T2 RH400-30 sits higher in Rheem's 65-gallon heat pump lineup at 4.05 UEF versus 3.33 here.
- For heavier simultaneous demand, Rheem PROPH65 T2 RH400-30 is higher at 75 first-hour gallons versus 63 here.
- Fit is strongest where height is tight: this is the shortest published option in Rheem's 65-gallon heat pump lineup at 64.2 inches.
Closest same-brand alternatives:
Rheem PROPH65 T2 RH400-30The bill may work. Now check what actually changes on install day before you let the shortlist settle.
Switching to the PROPH65 T0 RH120-M
From a standard electric tank
Same voltage (120V). Verify breaker size matches unit requirements (15A typical).
Taller unit (64.19"). Measure overhead clearance.
Condensate drain needed. Floor drain or condensate pump.
Air space needed around the unit for heat exchange.
Fewest install changes of any upgrade path. Scope depends on existing wiring, clearances, and condensate routing.
From a gas tank
New 120V/15A circuit required. Hire an electrician.
Gas line capped. No more gas bill for hot water.
Existing flue/vent can be removed.
Condensate drain needed.
Two trades needed (plumber + electrician).
From an older heat pump
Same electrical. Same condensate drain.
Check height. This unit is 64.19" tall.
Standard water connections.
Similar installation profile. Verify dimensions, clearances, and condensate routing match your existing setup.
Height, electrical service, condensate, and noise. These are the four things that determine whether a heat pump fits your space and your quote.
PROPH65 T0 RH120-M installation specifications
Dimensions
Height64.19 in
Width24.25 in
Depth24.25 in
Weight225 lbs
Connections3/4 inch NPT
Electrical
Voltage120V
Amperage12A
Breaker15A dedicated
Heat Pump
Min ambient temp37°F
RefrigerantR-134a
Safety and installation warnings
These warnings apply to this water heater type. Always follow the manufacturer's installation instructions and local building codes. Hire a licensed professional for installation.
T&P relief valve. Every tank-type water heater has a temperature and pressure relief (T&P) valve. This is a critical safety device that prevents tank rupture by releasing water if temperature exceeds 210°F or pressure exceeds 150 PSI. The discharge pipe must run to within 6 inches of the floor or to an exterior drain. Never cap or plug the T&P valve. Test it annually.
Scald prevention. The recommended maximum water temperature is 120°F to prevent scalding. Higher temperatures (130-140°F) reduce Legionella bacteria risk but require a thermostatic mixing valve at the outlet to deliver safe temperatures at fixtures. Some jurisdictions require mixing valves when the tank is set above 120°F.
Cold-climate performance. Below 37°F ambient air temperature, the heat pump compressor shuts off and the unit falls back to electric resistance heating at much lower efficiency. The rated UEF assumes DOE test conditions (67°F ambient, 58°F inlet water). In cold climates or unconditioned spaces (garages, unfinished basements), actual annual efficiency will be lower than the rated UEF, and energy costs will be higher than the estimates shown above.
Cold exhaust air. Heat pump water heaters extract heat from surrounding air and exhaust cold, dehumidified air. Do not install in a space that is already difficult to heat. The unit will lower the room temperature by several degrees, which may increase HVAC costs or reduce heat pump efficiency in winter.
Common install considerations for heat pump units
What is required depends on your existing installation, local code, and installer preference.
Warranty
Coverage
Tank10 yr
Parts10 yr
Class rankings: 65-gallon heat pump water heaters
Rankings
Efficiency (UEF) higher is better
#13of 14Efficiency
1
GE Profile PH65S10BP...
2
Bradford White RE2HP...
3
Rheem PROPH65 T2 RH4...
4
Navien NWP500S065AUMB
5
Midea MAHW-65VN3A
6
Rinnai REHP65BM
7
A. O. Smith HPTA-66-2
8
American HPA10266H04...
9
A. O. Smith HPTS-66-2
10
Bradford White RE2H65T
11
GE Profile PF65S10FP...
12
Noritz NHP65
13
Rheem PROPH65 T0 RH1...
14
A. O. Smith HPTV-66-2
Height shortest to tallest
#8of 14Compactness
1
A. O. Smith HPTA-66-2
2
A. O. Smith HPTS-66-2
3
A. O. Smith HPTV-66-2
4
American HPA10266H04...
5
Bradford White RE2HP...
6
Navien NWP500S065AUMB
7
Bradford White RE2H65T
8
Rheem PROPH65 T0 RH1...
9
Rheem PROPH65 T2 RH4...
10
Noritz NHP65
11
Rinnai REHP65BM
12
Midea MAHW-65VN3A
13
GE Profile PF65S10FP...
14
GE Profile PH65S10BP...
First Hour Rating higher means more hot water
#14Last in ClassHot Water Delivery · 14 models tested
1
GE Profile PH65S10BP...
2
A. O. Smith HPTA-66-2
3
American HPA10266H04...
4
A. O. Smith HPTS-66-2
5
Bradford White RE2HP...
6
Midea MAHW-65VN3A
7
Navien NWP500S065AUMB
8
Rinnai REHP65BM
9
Bradford White RE2H65T
10
GE Profile PF65S10FP...
11
A. O. Smith HPTV-66-2
12
Rheem PROPH65 T2 RH4...
13
Noritz NHP65
14
Rheem PROPH65 T0 RH1...
Starting May 2029, new federal standards require heat pump technology for electric water heaters over 35 gallons. Electric tanks 35 gal and under can still use resistance elements. Every heat pump on this list already exceeds the future standard. Read the full DOE 2029 analysis
Common questions about the Rheem PROPH65 T0 RH120-M
From manufacturer specs, EIA energy data, and DOE regulations.
How much does the PROPH65 T0 RH120-M cost to run per year?
~$175/yr at the U.S. average electricity rate. That is roughly $459/yr less than a standard electric tank.
How much hot water does the PROPH65 T0 RH120-M deliver?
63 gallons in the first hour from a 59-gallon tank. Suitable for a household of 1 to 3 people at medium draw.
Will the PROPH65 T0 RH120-M fit in my space?
64.19" tall, 24.25" wide, 24.25" deep. Measure your space including clearances before ordering.
What electrical circuit does the PROPH65 T0 RH120-M need?
120V, 15A dedicated circuit. Check your electrical panel before installation.
Does the PROPH65 T0 RH120-M work in cold climates?
The heat pump operates down to 37°F ambient temperature. Below that, it switches to standard electric resistance mode, losing the efficiency advantage. In cold climates, install inside the heated building envelope, not in an unheated garage.
What warranty does the PROPH65 T0 RH120-M come with?
10-year tank warranty, 10-year parts. Register with Rheem after installation to activate full coverage.
Is the PROPH65 T0 RH120-M eligible for rebates?
ENERGY STAR certified heat pump water heater. The federal tax credit (IRA Section 25C, up to $2,000) expired December 31, 2025. State and utility rebates may still apply depending on your location.
Is this unit future-proof under the 2029 DOE standards?
Yes. Starting May 2029, electric water heaters over 35 gallons must use heat pump technology. This unit already exceeds that standard.
Full specifications
| Performance | |
| UEF | 3.33 |
|---|---|
| First Hour Rating | 63 gal |
| kW Input | 1 kW |
| Draw Pattern | Medium |
| Est. Annual Energy | 971 kWh/yr |
| Capacity | |
| Storage Volume | 59 gal |
| Physical | |
| Height | 64.19 in |
| Width | 24.25 in |
| Depth | 24.25 in |
| Weight | 225 lbs |
| Connections | 3/4 inch NPT |
| Electrical | |
| Voltage | 120 V |
| Amperage | 12 A |
| Breaker | 15A dedicated |
| Heat Pump | |
| Type | 120 Volt Integrated HPWH |
| Min Ambient | 37 °F |
| Refrigerant | R-134a |
| Warranty | |
| Tank | 10 yr |
| Parts | 10 yr |
| Certifications | |
| ENERGY STAR | Certified |
| Markets | United States, Canada |
Keep the route moving
Other Rheem models and the full heat pump guide, if this one isn't the right fit.
- PROE50 T2 RH95 47-gal electric tank
- PROPH40 T2 RH400-30 36-gal heat pump
- PROPH50 T0 RH120 46-gal heat pump
- PROPH50 T2 RH400-30 45-gal heat pump
- PROPH65 T2 RH400-30 59-gal heat pump
Sources. ENERGY STAR, Retailer listing, Rheem. Specs last verified 2026-11-01.Methodology
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