Water Heater Replacement
A leaking tank or a unit past its prime? We replace water heaters fast, with a clean, code-compliant install and the old unit hauled away.
When a water heater is leaking from the tank or simply worn out, replacement is the safe, cost-effective move, a failing tank can flood a garage or closet without warning. We size the right unit for your household, install it to code, and take the old one away. We'll also lay out whether a standard tank or a tankless upgrade fits your home and budget better.
- Standard tank & tankless replacement
- Correct sizing for your household
- Code-compliant installation
- Old unit removal & haul-away
- Upfront pricing, no surprises
Signs it's time to replace
The clearest sign is water pooling around the base of the tank, a tank leak usually can't be repaired. Beyond that: age over 10 to 12 years, rusty or discolored hot water, repeated repairs stacking up, or a unit that can no longer keep up with your household. If you're seeing several of these, replacement is almost always the better value than another repair.
Standard tank or tankless?
A standard tank replacement is the lower upfront cost and a straightforward swap. A tankless upgrade costs more upfront but gives you endless hot water, lower monthly energy use, and a longer lifespan. For larger households or anyone tired of running out mid-shower, tankless often wins over time. We'll give you both numbers so you can choose with eyes open.
What our install includes
We handle the full job: removing and hauling away the old unit, installing the new one to current code, and testing everything before we leave. No surprise add-ons, we give you the full price upfront.
Frequently asked questions
How long does a water heater last?
A standard tank water heater typically lasts 8 to 12 years. Tankless units often last 15 to 20 years. If yours is in or past that range and giving trouble, replacement is usually smarter than repeated repairs.
My water heater is leaking, can it be repaired?
If the leak is from the tank itself, no, that means the tank has failed and needs replacement. If it's from a valve or fitting, it may be repairable. We'll confirm the source before recommending anything.
Should I replace with tankless?
For many households, yes, tankless gives endless hot water, lower energy use, and a longer lifespan, at a higher upfront cost. We'll give you both the tank and tankless numbers so you can decide.
Do you haul away the old unit?
Yes. Every replacement includes removing and hauling away your old water heater, and installing the new one to code.