Services
Choose a service to learn exactly what's included.
The temperature-pressure relief valve is your water heater's most important safety device, and when it starts leaking it needs prompt attention. We test whether the valve is failing or responding to genuinely excessive pressure, then replace faulty valves with the correct rating for your unit. Every replacement is verified by checking discharge operation and system pressure.
The drain valve at the base of the tank is a common leak point, especially on older plastic valves that crack or no longer seal. We replace failed drain valves with durable brass valves that seal reliably and make future tank flushing easier. The repair includes draining enough water to work safely and testing the new valve under pressure.
The hot and cold water connections at the top of the tank, along with dielectric unions and supply flex lines, loosen and corrode over years of heat cycling. We reseat or replace leaking fittings, install new dielectric unions where dissimilar metals meet, and replace deteriorated flex connectors. Each connection is pressure-tested before we leave.
Tankless units leak from different places than tank models: heat exchanger seals, condensate lines, isolation valves, and venting connections. We diagnose tankless-specific leak sources, replace failed seals and valves, and clear blocked condensate drains that cause water to back up inside the unit. Service includes a full operational check after the repair.
A drain pan under the water heater catches slow leaks and routes them to a drain before they reach your floors. We install properly sized pans with a dedicated drain line for tanks in garages, closets, attics, and finished spaces. It is simple protection that limits damage from the leaks that every tank eventually develops.
Gas water heaters add fuel-system safety to every leak repair. We shut off the gas supply before work begins, repair or replace the leaking water-side components, and verify the burner, pilot or igniter, flue venting, and gas connections are all operating safely before relighting. No gas unit is returned to service without a full safety check.
Electric water heaters leak from the same fittings and valves as gas models, plus their own weak points: heating element gaskets and thermostat covers. We cut power at the breaker before any work, replace leaking element gaskets and faulty components, and test both elements and thermostats to confirm the unit heats correctly after the repair.
The expansion tank absorbs pressure spikes in closed plumbing systems, and when its internal bladder fails it can leak or cause the TPR valve to discharge constantly. We test expansion tank air charge and bladder integrity, replace failed tanks, and set the new tank's pressure to match your home's water pressure. This one component prevents a surprising number of repeat leak callbacks.
The shutoff valve on the cold-water inlet is your first line of defense when a leak starts, but old gate valves often seize or fail to close fully. We replace unreliable shutoffs with quarter-turn ball valves that close positively with a single motion. It is a small upgrade that makes every future leak far less damaging.
Some leaks cannot wait: a burst fitting flooding a garage, water spreading across finished floors, or a tank discharging heavily. Our emergency service prioritizes stopping the water first, then completing a lasting repair. If you have an active leak right now, shut off the unit's water supply if you safely can, then call (833) 713-2101.
When a tank has failed internally or repair no longer makes sense, we replace the unit with a correctly sized model for your household. Replacement includes removal of the old heater, new supply connections, proper venting for gas models, expansion tank evaluation, and full testing of the new installation. We will always tell you honestly when replacement is the better investment than another repair.
