A water heater is an essential part of daily life, providing hot water for showers, cleaning and cooking. You may not realize its importance until it stops working correctly, disrupting your routine. Typically, a water heater has a lifespan of 10-15 years, and regular maintenance can extend its logevity and improve efficiency. Whetere you need installation, repair, or maintenance, our expert crew is here to ensure your water heater operates flawlessly, giving you peace of mind and sonsistent access to hot water.
One of the best things you can do for your water heater is to have it maintained at least once a year. It may not seem like a big deal, but it really can make all the difference in how long your water heater lasts. Maintenance is simple and consists of flushing the unit, checking and changing the anode rod if needed, inspecting for rust or leaks, and testing the thermostat and valves.
Tank water heaters utilizes a storage tank to hold and heat water continuously, providing a steady supply of hot water. These are the typical water heaters.
Tankless water heaters heat water on demand, eliminating the need for a storage tank and providing endless hot water.
Lower Initial Cost: Generally cheaper to purchase and install compared to tankless models.
Simplicity: Easier to install and use, with fewer components to manage.
Energy Inefficiency: Heats water continuously, even when not needed, leading to higher energy bills.
Space Requirements: Requires significant floor space for installation.
Shorter Lifespan: Typically lasts about 10-15 years, shorter than tankless units.
Energy Efficiency: Tankless water heaters only heat water as needed, which can lead to significant energy savings.
Endless Hot Water: As long as the water demand does not exceed the heater's capacity, you can have continuous hot water.
Space Saving: These units are typically compact and can be installed on walls, freeing up floor space.
Longer lifespan: Tankless water heaters generally last longer than traditional tank heaters, often up to 20 years.
Higher Initial Cost: Tankless water heaters are more expensive to purchase and install compared to tank heaters.
Complex Installation: Requires professional installation and may involve upgrading the home's gas line.
Maintenance: Regular maintenance is required to prevent mineral buildup, especially in areas with hard water.