Services
Choose a service to see exactly what the visit includes — and the prevention habit that comes with it.
The T&P valve opens around 210°F or 150 psi — it is the tank's last line of defense. We find out whether a dripping valve is worn out or warning you about high pressure, replace it with the correctly rated valve, and teach you the annual test-lever habit that keeps it working.
Plastic drain valves crack and stop sealing, usually discovered during the flush that was overdue. We swap failed valves for solid brass that seals reliably, and walk you through the annual flushing routine this new valve makes easy.
Top-of-tank fittings loosen and corrode over years of heat cycling — the kind of thing a seasonal glance would catch. We reseat or replace weeping fittings and dielectric unions, then show you what to look for on your own walk-by.
Tankless units skip the tank but keep the leak points: condensate drains, isolation valves, heat exchanger seals. We trace and fix them, then set up the descaling habit that keeps exchangers from failing early.
Every tank eventually leaks — the question is where the water goes. We fit a properly sized pan with a real drain line, and add a leak alarm so the pan tells you about trouble before your floor does.
Gas units add fuel safety to every repair: gas off first, leak fixed, then burner, venting, and connections verified before relight. You also leave knowing your unit's warning signs for next time.
Electric units leak from element gaskets plus the usual fittings and valves. We cut power at the breaker, replace failed gaskets and components, and leave you a seasonal inspection checklist for the electrical side.
A failed expansion tank turns every heating cycle into a pressure spike that pops T&P valves and strains fittings. We test bladder and air charge, match the new tank to your home's pressure, and teach the yearly check.
Old gate valves seize or fail to close fully — exactly when you need them most. We install quarter-turn ball valves that close positively, and show you the twice-a-year exercise that keeps them ready.
Burst fittings, flooding garages, tanks discharging heavily — some leaks can't wait. We stop the water first, complete a lasting repair, and talk through what would have caught it earlier.
When a tank has failed internally, we replace it with a correctly sized unit — proper connections, venting, and expansion control — plus the maintenance plan the old tank never had.
