Water Heater Repair

Water Heater Repair
Water Heater Replacement
Tankless Water Heaters

The most common sign that your water heater needs repair is that it doesn’t provide sufficient hot water. Low heat can be caused by several things, including a problem with the thermostat on the water heater, thinning of the insulation inside the water heater, or build-up of sediment on the base of the water heater blocking heat transfer. However, no matter what the cause, it will likely cost you money as you run water for longer, trying to get it to become hot.

If you are interested in replacing your current water heater, we recommend you ask one of our plumbing specialists about the benefits of switching to a tankless water heater. Tankless water heaters have a higher initial installation fee but use up to 50% less energy than those with tanks and, in turn, save typical family hundreds of dollars a year on their water bills.

Tankless water heaters are compact heating units that provide hot water as needed and do not store hot water like traditional tank-type water heaters. When a hot water tap is turned on, water flows through the tankless water heater. A sensor detects the water flow and activates an electric or gas heating device, which quickly raises the water temperature to the level you set. When water flow stops, the heating element shuts off.

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Water Heater Replacement

If the water heater in your home requires repair or if the time has come to replace it, call us today. Our friendly and helpful staff will schedule an appointment at a time that is convenient for you. Our dedication to prompt service means that you won’t have to wait for hours and hours for our service technician to arrive.

If your water heater is not delivering enough hot water, has developed a leak, or has altogether stopped producing, our trained service professionals can assess the problem and suggest the best way to correct it. The average lifespan of a water heater is approximately 12 years. If yours is not working as it should be and is not quite that old yet, your most cost-effective solution may be to have it repaired.

The latest in water heaters offer great energy efficiency affordability and flexibility. If the time has come to replace your hot water system, here’s a quick look at the different types of models that are available for your home.

Electric water heaters: These kinds of heaters require the smallest initial investment. However, due to the higher cost of electric power, they are more expensive to operate than their gas-powered counterparts.

Gas water heaters: Although they are initially more expensive, gas heaters tend to be a more affordable option over the long run because of their lower operating costs. Unlike electric models, gas water heaters require venting to the outside.

Tankless hot water systems: These are the latest innovation in heating system technology. By instantly heating water on demand as it passes through, they eliminate the need to store large volumes of heated water in a holding tank, making them the most energy-efficient option available.

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Value

Tankless Water Heaters

Continuous hot water
High energy efficiency
Compact, space saving design
Electronically controlled
Exclusive sensing burner technology
Exclusive film wrap overheat protection
Digital thermostat with self diagnostic program
Precise temperature control
Consistent hot water supply temperature
No hot water storage
Low Operating Costs

You are probably used to thinking of water heaters as involving large tanks that hold and heat the water, keeping it at a constant temperature. Water heaters can burn through much energy when it is not in use since it has to keep the water hot the whole time. A tankless water heater only starts working when you need the water. It is heated instantly and then heads through your plumbing system to the faucet or fixture that requires it. It is only active and consuming energy while you are using it, so it can be a great way to conserve the environment and shrink your budget.

Tankless water heaters do not have a tank, which can take up much space in your home. You can use that space for other things, such as storage or even a play area. With a tankless water heater, you will never have to worry about running out of water in the middle of a shower again. With traditional water heaters, once the tank is empty, you have no more hot water until it fills and heats up again. With a tankless heater, the hot water keeps coming. They have also proven to have longer lifespans than traditional tanks. They may last up to 10 years longer. Energy savings, despite the higher upfront costs, make it a good investment.

You can get a tankless water heater that uses propane or natural gas. Tankless water heaters also come in various models for single homes or smaller models that can be installed near where they are going to be used, such as the kitchen or bathroom.

The biggest demand for hot water is usually in the morning when a family is getting ready for work and school. The tank is drained; it fills back up, the heater turns on and runs full blast as you walk out the door. You don’t need hot water then! Furthermore, the water cools and is re-heated in the tank several times each day, wasting energy and running up your utility bills, this makes your homes water heater decisions extremely valuable.

More Plumbing Services

Every day there are hundreds of gallons of water flowing through pipes, fixtures, and drains in your home, and because of that, they can get clogged or start to show signs of wear and tear over time. When your plumbing system starts to fail you, it is essential you immediately contact a plumber so they can evaluate the current and potential damage and offer you further guidance on the plumbing repairs you need to consider having done.

Most of the items you put down the drain will remain unchanged from the time they go down the household drain or toilet. They don’t breakdown and tend to clog the wastewater system. The cost of maintaining the system will reflect on your utility bill. Grease is a liquid when it goes down but quickly hardens on the pipes. The oil accumulates on the canals and ultimately makes the pipe so small that even typical wastewater can not make its way through the system. That only leaves one way for it to flow.

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