More Than Just Water Heater Repair, We Are Committed to Your Comfort.

In comparing the standard and super water heaters structurally speaking, there is no difference between them. Warranty options, insulation, as well as the components used are where the differences between the two water heaters lie. Super efficient tanks tend to contain better elements, a larger anode rod, as well as a higher efficiency rating. The warranty that comes with a super-efficient tank covers the manufacturer’s defects for a longer period. Should you decide to buy a super-efficient tank, many energy companies offer a mail-in rebate. Give us a call today and talk to one of our installation technicians about your options for the super-efficient water heaters we offer.

Production of hot water per hour solely depends on the groundwater temperature as well as the temperature degree rise that you require. One thing to note is that a standard residential gas water heater can produce 35-45 gallons per hour or hot water. On the other hand, an electric water heater with 4500-watt elements tends to heat approximately 18-25 GPH and 5500-watt elements provide 25-35.

It is as easy as 1, 2, 3! In taking down the make, model, and the serial number of your water heater and giving us a call, we are more than happy to locate the age of your water heater.

Tankless water heaters, also known as “on-demand” water heaters serve as a great option for some people, however, vary in application. Unlike a tank-style water heater, tankless units are not able to store heated water. Instead, the water in a tankless water heater is heated in seconds as it comes out of your faucet. To determine if a tankless water heater best suits you and your needs, many factors need to be evaluated before installation. We provide estimates and quotes to help you navigate the right decision for you and your water heater needs. Give us a call today and let us help get you back on your way!

Often, rust begins to develop on the outside of your water heater over time once your water heater is nearing its life expectancy. Most water heaters’ life span on average is about 10 years however can go longer or live shorter on rare occasions. If you find that you have rust at the bottom of your water heater, this does not necessarily mean that the lining of your water heater is compromised either. If your water heater happens to be more than 15 years old, it might be time to consider replacing your water heater to prevent a messy and rather wet situation.

High water pressure is notorious for damaging water heaters, piping, and even appliances. Should you find that your home is operating at a water pressure higher than 80 psi, it is necessary to consider installation a pressure-reducing valve to limit any incoming pressure. This is a fairly common yet unexpected problem that can reduce the life of your water heater if not treated.

Yes! Simple measures such as taking shorter showers and shutting off your water heater when you are away are just two of the best means to not only save money but to save energy when it comes to your water heater. Think in terms of how much you pay to heat water that is used every time you take a shower, run your dishwasher or laundry machine, or even enjoy your hot tub. By choosing to replace an inefficient or old water heater with an Energy Star tank or even a tankless water heater, this can help you save at a minimum of $100 per year on your home’s heating and water costs. Talk about getting the most bang for your buck!

First things first: try to find where the puddle of water is coming from if you can. Your water heater lining might be shot if it appears that the water is stemming from the bottom of the tank. If this is the case, this unfortunately is not repairable and requires a water heater replacement. Instead of letting the leak turn into something more severe, we strongly suggest that you replace your water heater sooner rather than later.

Is your pilot light out on your gas water heater? If so, you can try relighting the pilot. If you do not feel comfortable, not sure how to do that, or have any questions or concerns, feel free to give us a call and one of our skilled and certified technicians are more than happy to walk you through the process.

Try resetting the unit or double-checking to make sure your breaker switch has not been flipped in the off position if you have an electric water heater. You can also first try turning the breaker switch off and then on for a hard reset.

If none of these troubleshooting measures have improved, feel free to give us a call and one of our certified technicians are more than happy to help. We offer same-day service, 24/7 customer service, and affordable repair and replacement options. Call now for a quote on our water heater services!

Loud rumbling or banging noises stemming from your water heater is a result of thermal expansion. What this means is, oftentimes sediment settles at the bottom of your tank, creating more difficulty for heat to leave the bottom of your water heater. While these sounds can be disturbing and terrifying at times, this is your water heater’s way of saying that it is working a lot harder than it has to or should be. If this is the case, this will likely shorten the life of the tank and create a less efficient water tank that can be more costly to make operations in the long run.