Water Heater Installation and Repair

Plumbing problems? We can help you!

Not every water heater problem means it’s time for a replacement, but there are some clear signs when it is. If your unit is over ten years old and you’re seeing rusty water, strange rumbling noises, or leaks around the base, replacement is usually the smarter move. Frequent repairs and inconsistent hot water are also signs your system is reaching the end of its life.

If your energy bills are creeping up or your tank just can’t keep up with your family’s demand, it might be time to look at newer, more efficient models. We’re always happy to inspect your setup and give you an honest answer about whether repair or replacement is best.

How High-Efficiency Units Help You Save

High-efficiency water heaters use less energy to deliver the same amount of hot water. Whether it’s a better-insulated tank or a model that only heats water when you need it, these units can cut down on utility costs and run more consistently.

Newer units also recover faster, meaning you wait less time between showers. Over time, the savings in energy and reduced maintenance often outweigh the upfront cost of upgrading. In some cases, utility rebates are available to make the switch even more affordable.

What Sets Our Installation Apart

We don’t just drop in a new tank and walk away. We evaluate your home’s hot water needs, local code requirements, and existing gas or electric hookups. That way, you get a system that fits your usage, not just a one-size-fits-all solution.

During installation, we take care of all the details, from proper venting and pressure relief valves to secure piping and tidy cleanup. We also make sure you understand how to operate and maintain the unit so it performs the way it should for years to come.

Whether you’re replacing an old unit or building out a brand-new setup, our team keeps it clean, efficient, and reliable.

Who Should Consider Going Tankless

Tankless water heaters are a great option for homeowners who want on-demand hot water and better energy efficiency. They work especially well in homes where space is limited or where hot water demand is steady but not excessive all at once.

If you have a larger household with back-to-back showers or use hot water across multiple fixtures at the same time, we’ll look closely at sizing and flow rate to make sure a tankless model can keep up. They’re a smart choice when you want long-term savings, less standby heat loss, and a smaller equipment footprint.

We’ll walk you through your options and help you decide what setup makes the most sense for your home.