We work with all brands and models of water heaters, including tank and tankless; gas and electric. The brands we service include Rheem, A.O. Smith, Westinghouse, Bosch, Kenmore, GE, Whirlpool, Bradford White, American Standard, and more.

We recommend that you flush your water heater on an annual basis to get rid of any sediment that has built up in the unit.

If your water heater is 15 years old, it’s likely due for a replacement! A tank water heater usually only lasts six to 12 years. If, however, you have a tankless water heater, it has the potential to last 20 years or more.

Age, leakage, discolored water, noise, and variations in water temperature are all factors that may indicate it’s time to replace your water heater. Of course, the telltale sign is when your water doesn’t heat at all or when your hot water supply doesn’t last as long as it used to.

Turning your hot water heater all the way up isn’t a solution if it’s not heating well. This can be dangerous and it will also reduce your water heater’s lifespan and result in higher electricity bills.

Water heaters are quite complicated to install, so it’s best to call a qualified plumber to do the job.

Gas water heaters are more expensive to buy than electric water heaters, but less expensive to operate. Once you account for energy savings, gas water heaters are cheaper.

Yes, water heaters can be repaired, although if the tank is leaking, it will need to be replaced. Because water heaters have a relatively short lifespan compared to other appliances, the solution is often to replace them, but there are times when a simple fix can get them running properly again.

The white buildup in your water heater is made up of minerals like calcium and magnesium. Also known as scale, this buildup can shorten the lifespan of your water heater and cause other serious issues.