GE GE50S10BMM01 vs GE GE50T10BAM01: which uses less energy?
At the high draw pattern the GE GE50S10BMM01 and the GE GE50T10BAM01 use the same energy, 5,334 kWh a year each, on the same federal test. Both are filed as an electric tank, so the comparison holds; what separates them is below. Enter your ZIP to price either one on your own rate.
Side by side
Compared within one class only: models filed as an electric tank at the high draw pattern.
| Figure | GE GE50S10BMM01 | GE GE50T10BAM01 |
|---|---|---|
| UEF (Uniform Energy Factor) | 0.93 | 0.93 |
| Energy use per year (kWh) | 5,334 | 5,334 |
| First hour rating (gal) | 75 | 76 |
| Rated storage volume (gal) | 50 | 50 |
| Installed cost range | $1,800–$2,370 | $1,800–$2,370 |
| ENERGY STAR certified | not matched | not matched |
What it costs to run
Reliability
Not published: Reliability, failure rates and each model’s actual warranty term.
The registries these figures come from certify energy performance under a federal test; none of them records how long a unit lasts or how often it fails, so this page does not rank the two on reliability.
What is here instead:
- The filed efficiency, capacity and tank size of both models, side by side below.
- The actual warranty term is printed in each model’s documentation, not in any registry.
Which should you pick?
- Pick the GE GE50S10BMM01 if its price or availability suits you — on energy the two are level.
- Pick the GE GE50T10BAM01 if you need more hot water in your busiest hour: it lists a first hour rating of 76 gallons against 75.
- Neither if your household's busiest hour needs more than 76 gallons of hot water — neither lists more. Check whether a 50-gallon heater is enough.
Each model on its own
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GE GE50S10BMM01
Its filed figures, class position and running cost on your ZIP.
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GE GE50T10BAM01
Its filed figures, class position and running cost on your ZIP.