WHEN SHOULD YOU REPLACE YOUR WATER HEATER?

Having a plumber that you can trust is important when your Houston home’s plumbing system experiences complications, such as a malfunctioning water heater. Water heaters are long-lasting appliances if they’re maintained well, but even the most pampered water heater won’t last forever. If you notice the signs of a worn-out water heater, reach out to an experienced plumber from Texas Quality Plumbing as soon as possible.

4 REASONS TO SCHEDULE A NEW WATER HEATER INSTALLATION

Numerous Costly Repairs: You may need to hire a plumber to repair a water heater component occasionally, but if it seems like you're scheduling repairs multiple times a year, then a new water heater is a good investment. Although a new water heater has a higher up-front cost, frequent repairs add up over time, and they'll likely continue until you replace the water heater.
High Energy Bills:Rising energy costs may indicate that you have an inefficient plumbing system. If your usage hasn't changed, but your energy bills continue to increase, have your plumber determine if your water heater is the source of the problem. If a water heater repair is too costly to justify, purchase a new water heater instead, and your energy bills will return to a reasonable cost.
Inadequate Heating: If your water heater isn't heating the water in your home properly, your bathing, dishwashing, and clothes washing can be hindered greatly. This complication can be caused by the accumulation of sediment in the water heater's storage tank. When the water becomes warm, the minerals separate from the liquid and descend to the bottom of the storage tank, forming a barrier between the burner and the water. The heating element will struggle to heat the water as the sediment builds up, and your water heater could cease operation entirely. Therefore, if you suspect the buildup of sediment, you should have your plumber address the problem soon.
Rusty Water: Steel tanks and pipes are known to rust and corrode, forming holes and leaks. If red-tinged water is flowing out of your faucets, rust in the water heater is likely the culprit. Both old and new water heaters can develop rust, and this problem may call for a water heater replacement if the rust buildup and leaking is extensive.

CONTACT OUR SKILLED TEAM FOR PLUMBING SERVICES

If you aren’t sure if you require a new water heater, get in touch with a qualified plumber from Texas Quality Plumbing to resolve any problems pertaining to inefficiency, insufficient heating, or rusty water in your Houston home.

When Should You Replace Your Water Heater?