How We Do It

Diagnose the Problem: First, we inspect key components like the thermostat, heating elements, and pressure relief valve to figure out what’s going wrong.

Flush Out Sediment & Buildup: Hard water can cause sediment buildup, which affects heating efficiency. We flush the tank to clear out mineral deposits and restore performance.

Replace Faulty Parts (If Needed): If a heating element or thermostat is dead, we’ll swap it out and get your water heating properly again.

Fix Any Leaks: If we find leaks, we inspect pipes, valves, and connections—and if the tank itself is rusted or cracked, it’s time for a replacement.

Replace the Water Heater (If Necessary): If your water heater is too old (typically after 8-12 years) or beyond repair, we’ll install a new, high-efficiency unit so you can enjoy hot water worry-free.

Test & Adjust: Once we’re done, we check for leaks, adjust settings, and make sure your hot water is flowing perfectly.

Why It Fails & Why You Should Fix It

Sediment Buildup – Hard water minerals clog the system, making it harder to heat water efficiently.

Faulty Thermostat or Heating Elements – If these parts stop working, you’ll get lukewarm or no hot water at all.

Rust & Corrosion – Over time, metal wears down, leading to leaks—and if the tank itself is rusted, it’s time for a new one.

High Pressure & Leaks – Loose connections or a failing pressure relief valve can cause leaks and even system failure.

Wear & Tear – Water heaters work hard every day, and after a decade, most start showing signs of serious wear and inefficiency.