DoesTheMath

GE Profile PK50S10FNY01 vs HTP EVR052*2X***: which uses less energy?

At the medium draw pattern the GE Profile PK50S10FNY01 uses 773 kWh a year and the HTP EVR052*2X*** 3,493 — 2,719 kWh (78%) less, about 27,193 kWh over ten years. Both are filed as an electric tank, so the comparison holds. Enter your ZIP below to price the difference.

Side by side

Compared within one class only: models filed as an electric tank at the medium draw pattern.

Filed and computed figures
GE Profile PK50S10FNY01 HTP EVR052*2X***
UEF (Uniform Energy Factor) 4.2 (better) 0.93
Energy use per year (kWh) 773 (better) 3,493
First hour rating (gal) 60 62
Rated storage volume (gal) 50 48
Installed cost range not published $1,771–$2,320
ENERGY STAR certified yes not matched
Sound level (dB) 41 not filed
Refrigerant R1234YF not filed
On the market since 2025-05-27 not filed
DOE CCD · 2026-09-19

What it costs to run

GE Profile PK50S10FNY01: 773 kWh a year HTP EVR052*2X***: 3,493 kWh a year

GE Profile PK50S10FNY01 — 773 kWh a year HTP EVR052*2X*** — 3,493 kWh a year

GE Profile PK50S10FNY01 is 2,720 kWh a year lower than HTP EVR052*2X***.

DOE CCD · 2026-09-19

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Enter your ZIP to price both units on the same rate where you live.

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 Profile PK50S10FNY01 if running cost matters most: it uses 2,719 kWh less a year on the same test.
  • Pick the HTP EVR052*2X*** if you need more hot water in your busiest hour: it lists a first hour rating of 62 gallons against 60.
  • Neither if your household's busiest hour needs more than 62 gallons of hot water — neither lists more. Check whether a 50-gallon heater is enough.

Each model on its own

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