Water Heaters Weatherford, TX

Scheduling a plumber to perform routine water heater maintenance in Weatherford, TX will help keep your unit running efficiently and help you avoid major repairs down the road. It will also extend the lifespan of your hot water heater, keeping it working in top condition. A more efficient water heater will also cost you less in utility bills.

When you call us for water heater maintenance, we will:

• Check all safety valves
• Test the supply pipes
• Drain your water heater
• Ensure shut-off valves are functional
• Check your anode rod
• Evaluate your water heater’s thermostat
• Test heating element function

Even the best water heaters have a limited lifespan. While routine maintenance and repairs can help to extend the duration of your unit, there will come a time when you’ll need a new water heater. Or maybe you simply want to upgrade to a newer model or a tankless water heater.

Regardless of the reason, Lightfoot offers expert water heater installation in Weatherford, TX and the surrounding area.

We’ll help you choose the best new water heater based on:

• The size of your home
• The number of people who live in your home
• How often you use hot water
• How much hot water you need at maximum use times
• Your level of satisfaction with your current water heater
• Your energy-saving preferences

We will never recommend a new water heater that we wouldn’t be happy about putting in our own homes. Your new water heater will come from a reliable manufacturer that we have worked with before and who we trust! We’ll test your new water heater before we leave and invite you to test it, too. We’ll also show you how to maintain it so you can keep it running both now and for years to come.

These units store and hold water at a certain temperature in a large tank for future use. The water is heated continuously from the bottom, even when you are not at home. This gives you instant access to hot water, straight from the tap. The hot water may get used up after a period of very heavy use.

With a tankless system, the hot water is only made once you start running the water. When the sensor detects water flow, it turns on the burner. Water is then taken through the heat exchanger, warming up the water to the right temperature. The system shuts down when you turn off the tap. The great advantage to this is that you can’t run out of hot water, and you won’t use up energy if you’re not using the hot water.