Water Heater Repair & Replacement

When it comes to commercial plumbing and water heaters, whether to repair or replace will depend on several factors, including the age and condition of the current unit, the severity and frequency of problems, and the cost of repair versus replacement.

If your water heater is relatively new and has been well-maintained, repairing it might be the most cost-effective option. Common issues that can be fixed with a repair include a faulty thermostat, a broken heating element, or a malfunctioning pressure relief valve.

However, if your water heater is more than 10-12 years old, or if it has a major problem such as a leaking tank, replacing it might be the better choice. A new, energy-efficient water heater can save you money on your energy bills and avoid future repair costs.

It’s also worth considering the type of water heater you have and whether it’s the right fit for your household’s needs. A traditional tank-style water heater might be suitable for a small family, while a tankless water heater may be more efficient for larger households or those with high hot water demand.

Ultimately, the decision to repair or replace your commercial plumbing water heater will depend on a range of factors, including the age and condition of your current unit, the cost of repair versus replacement, and your household’s hot water needs.