When to replace your water heater.

Some water heaters are either too old or too damaged to be fixed. In these cases, you'll need to replace your current unit with a new one. While this may appear to be a significant upfront expenditure, bear in mind that a newer, more efficient model might actually save you money in the long term by preventing future malfunctions and utilizing water more efficiently, lowering your water costs.

Your water heater, like all other equipment in your home, can ultimately fail due to age or internal difficulties. Ideally, you should replace your water heater before it completely fails. If you wait, you can get a chilly shower—or worse, leaks and serious water damage.

Water Heater Failure Symptoms usually start when a water heater is older than 10 to 15 years - Most water heaters usually last 10 to 15 years. As your water heater nears the end of its useful life, it will break down more frequently, increasing your utility bill. If you don't know how old your water heater is, look at the serial number and look it up online to see if you can locate a production date.

Your water heater breaks down frequently - As your water heater ages, it will require more frequent repairs. The tank of your water heater has corroded - When a water heater reaches the end of its useful life, the inside of the tank can rust or corrode. When you switch on a furnace, this corrosion might cause your home's water to have a reddish color to it. If you see this, please contact us right away for experienced water heater assistance.

If the expense of a repair considerably outweighs the cost of a new water heater, or if you want a more energy-efficient system, we propose replacement.