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Upgrading to a Tankless Water Heater

Tankless water heaters heat water on demand, which means they don’t store hot water in a tank. They heat water directly without using a storage tank, ensuring that gallons of water are heated swiftly on demand. This attribute significantly reduces your water heater’s energy usage, contributing to better water heater’s energy efficiency. 

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When deciding between a tank and tankless water heater, be sure to think about your hot water usage, space limitations, and budget.

 

The good news is— water heaters last quite a while. A tank water heater usually lasts 8-12 years, while the tankless option typically lasts up to 20 years. 

tankless water heater

FAQ:

What does water heater installation include?

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  • Labor Warranty

  • One year of protection comes standard with installation. 

  • Disconnection of the existing water heater. 

  • Basic replacement of an electric or gas water heater in the same location with the same power source. 

  • Testing to ensure the new water heater is installed correctly, up to local code requirements, and operating properly. 

  • Disposal of your existing water heater and cleanup of the job site. 

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Additional fees may apply: 

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  • An emergency fee may apply if you need work completed the same day and you purchase the project afternoon on that day or if you need the job completed on a weekend or holiday. Same-day service is available in select areas only. 

  • An additional fee will apply to installations where the water heater is located in an attic or crawlspace.

  • An additional fee will apply if the water heater is not up to local plumbing code requirements. 

PROS

  • Energy-efficient, as they only heat water when needed. 

  • Unlimited hot water supply. 

  • Compact and takes up less space than tank water heaters. 

CONS

  • Higher initial cost than tank water heaters. 

  • May require a larger gas line and/or require more electricity. 

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