If you need a new water heater professionally installed, Make Us your first choice

• We are state-licensed plumbing contractors, and are certified by the major manufacturers of water heaters.
• Our installers are all experienced, insured, and highly qualified to install all types of water heaters.
• We provide free consultation on what is the best and most efficient type of hot water system for your needs.
• We carry a huge inventory of water heaters in every size of all major US brands. We carry gas and electric-powered water heaters, solar heaters and tankless water heaters.
• We can install your new water heater the same day you call. And we will haul away your old one and dispose of it correctly.
• We follow the highest standards for water heater installation, with hundreds of satisfied customers.
• Our expert technicians always ensure that your water heater is installed correctly and safely, and always in compliance with city building codes, taking into consideration issues including clearance, drip pans if necessary, with correct plumbing and electrical/gas connections. We arrange all necessary building permits.

The average residential hot water heater carries a manufacturer’s warranty of about six to eight years, The warranty period should be about half the expected life of the equipment. Over time, water heaters become rusted and will eventually leak. A water heater leaking from the top may be repaired. But if it is leaking from the bottom, it is time for a new water heater installation.

A corroded water heater storage-tank cannot be repaired. However, a burned-out heating element, a leaky pressure-relief valve or a leaky drain might be repaired. As a rule of thumb, you can repair your unit if the labor cost – often not included in the warranty – will be less than $50 per year for the remaining years in the warranty. If not, you should buy a new unit. If your water heater is corroded and the warranty has expired, buy a new water heater.

We carry leading brands of water heaters, including and Bradford White, Giant, John wood, Rheem, Noritz, Ruud and Rinnai Tankless Heater.

If you are in the market for a new water heater, you might want to consider a tankless water heater. These systems do not have a traditional water tank: instead, they heat up water whenever you need it. Call it “hot water on demand”.

The main advantages of tank-less water heaters are:

• They cost more to purchase, but cost less to run – you don’t need to heat up a full tank of water every time you turn on the hot water faucet;
• Never run out of hot water;
• Last much longer than tank-type water heaters;
• With fewer moving parts, requires less maintenance or repair;
• No tank to leak or become rusted;
• Can supply unlimited hot water to several faucets at a time;
• Smaller “point-of-use” models are available: they are cheaper to buy and are made to deliver hot water to a single location, such as a kitchen or bathroom;
• Smaller tankless water heaters can be concealed in a cabinet;
• Less wastage of water.