HOT WATER ISN’T EVERYTHING…

Unless you don’t have any.

Replacements/Installations
If you need a new water heater we have viable options for you to consider:

All water heaters are not created equal
Some water heater manufacturers with “American” in their name aren't even made in America. Some manufacturers aren't really serious about standing behind their product. We recommend Bradford White Water Heaters (made in America) and Rheem Water Heaters. They are the serious plumber’s choice.

What We Offer

  • Tank Water heaters such as Bradford White’s “ECO-DEFENDER”

  • Ultra Low “Eco-Friendly” Water heaters

  • Rennai Tankless Water Heater – Compact in design, Rinnai tankless water heaters can be installed virtually anywhere in the home. A traditional water tank requires 12-16 square feet of valuable floor space while Rinnai’s tankless system is wall mountable, allowing you more installation options to locate the unit for maximum performance and efficiency. The Rinnai tankless water heating system is significantly more energy efficient than a traditional heater. It only heats water when needed, no waste.

  • Hot water pump accessories.

  • Hot Water Pump – “Hot Water on Demand” Ask us about them today!

  • Any Tank Water Heater (40–50 gals). Learn more about our specials.

WATER SHUT OFF
Take off the cover with a long screwdriver or specialty tool. If this box is inaccessible or you cannot find it, call your local water department. Be sure to identify this box and the water valve inside before the need to use them arises. Inside the water meter box you will see a valve that is similar to the valve on your gas meter. Turn it just the same as your gas valve. Locate the main water service pipe into your house (probably in the front near ground level). You will see a gate valve on the pipe. If you know you have leaks after an earthquake, you can shut off all water in your house with this valve. You may wish to paint the valve red so it is easy to find in an emergency. You can shut off all water to your property by finding the water meter box (usually at the street or sidewalk). Open the cover with a long screwdriver or specialty tool. If this box is inaccessible or you cannot find it, call your local water department. Be sure to identify this box and the water valve inside before the need to use them arises. Inside the water meter box you will see a valve that is similar to the valve on your gas meter. Turn it just the same as your gas valve.