Hot Water Heaters

Traditional vs. Tankless: Why Stick with a Tanked Hot Water Heater?

Traditional water heaters store and heat water in a tank, making them a great choice for homes that need a steady supply of hot water throughout the day. Unlike tankless models that heat water on demand, traditional units keep hot water ready to go and are often more budget-friendly upfront.

Why homeowners love traditional water heaters:

• Lower upfront cost compared to tankless models
• Easy installation and works with existing plumbing
• Reliable hot water, even during busy mornings
• Multiple tank sizes to fit different household needs

Water Heater Installation Made Simple

Need a new water heater? We’ll help you find the right size and model to match your household’s hot water needs. Our team installs high-efficiency units that save energy while keeping up with daily demand. Plus, with our flexible financing options, upgrading your system is stress-free.

Fast & Reliable Water Heater Repair

No hot water? Weird noises? Leaks? Don’t wait—our experienced plumbers provide fast, reliable repairs to get your system back up and running. We’ll quickly figure out what’s wrong and offer affordable solutions to prevent bigger issues down the road.

Keep Your Water Heater Running Longer with Maintenance

Regular maintenance keeps your water heater working efficiently for years to come. Our tune-ups help prevent sediment buildup, reduce wear and tear, and improve performance. Want ongoing care? Ask about our maintenance plans for added savings and peace of mind.

DIY Traditional Water Heater Maintenance Between Tune-Ups

While professional maintenance is essential, there are a few simple things you can do to keep your water heater in great shape between service visits:

• Check the temperature setting – Keep it at 120°F to prevent overheating and save on energy.
• Flush the tank – Once a year, drain a few gallons of water from the tank to remove sediment buildup.
• Inspect for leaks – Check around the base and connections for any signs of water leakage.
• Test the pressure relief valve – Lift the valve handle slightly and let it snap back. If water doesn’t flow out, it might need to be replaced.
• Look for rust or corrosion – If you see rust around the tank or water connections, it could be a sign of a bigger problem.

Thinking About an Upgrade?

Want a more energy-efficient water heater? We can help you choose from high-efficiency traditional models or even explore an upgrade to tankless technology.