WATER HEATER REPAIRS IN TEMPLE HILLS

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS OF ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS

You may ask why hire an electrician to fix your water heater? Did you know that many of the problems that water heaters have are electrical? Plumbers are not trained or qualified to locate electrical problems. Our technicians are trained to troubleshoot and find your water heater problem fast.

If it turns out you do need a new water heater we are trained to get you back in hot water fast!

IS SOMEONE STEALING YOUR HOT WATER?

Are you tired of fighting to be first in line for your morning shower … or ending up with lukewarm water? We can help.

If your water isn’t as hot as it once was, it’s not because someone is stealing your hot water. It may be time to have your hot water heater tested for proper operation.

Or your water heater may not be working at all, worse your heater may be leaking.

It may have a bad control or element. We carry all repair parts on our service trucks. In fact we carry so many parts on our trucks we call them “Warehouse On Wheels”. So we can find the problem and fix it fast. That saves you time and money.

Or it could be time for a new, more efficient, and larger unit because of a new baby, teenagers taking longer showers, increase in laundry, or a variety of other reasons. Our trained technician can evaluate your system and tell you what options are available to you.

Next to heating and cooling, water heating is typically the largest energy user in the home. As homes have become more and more energy efficient during the last 20 years, the percentage of energy used for water heating has steadily increased.

Capacity. Don’t buy a water heater bigger than you need. Although some consumers base their purchase on the size of the storage tank, the peak hour demand (or first-hour rating, FHR) is actually more important. The FHR is the measure of how much hot water the heater will deliver in an hour and is required by law to appear on the Energy Guide label.

Efficiency. The energy efficiency of a storage water heater is indicated by its “Energy Factor” (EF). The higher the EF, the more efficient the water heater. Gas water heaters have an EF between 0.50 and 0.60, with some high-efficiency models around 0.80. Other features to look for are tanks with at least 1.5 inches of foam insulation and energy efficiency ratings shown on the Energy Guide labels.

Cost. It may be tempting to look for a water heater that is inexpensive and ignore the operating cost. This is a poor strategy. Often the least expensive water heaters are the most expensive to operate. A high-efficiency water heater may cost a little more initially, but reduced operating costs will more then make up for the higher outlay. Check the Energy Guide label to help choose an energy thrifty heater.