Indicators Water Heater Repair
Your water heater is one of the main machines in your home. Enjoying a hot experience, operating your dishwasher, and laundering your garments are simply a handful of instances of home luxuries that demand hot water.
You probably will not recognize your water heater is going bad until you experience cold water coming out of your showerhead. If you’re aware of these hints, you won’t miss out on hot showers.
It’s time to contact the Professionals at (905)-604-7710 or (416)-556-2527.
- Cold Climate: Toronto has long and cold winters, and you need hot water to keep your home comfortable. If your water looks dirty, there is a reasonable chance that your water heater is deteriorating. This could lead to contaminated water and loss of water.
- Old or Inefficient Water Heater: If your current water heater is old or inefficient, it may not be able to provide enough hot water or may consume too much energy to operate. If you detect distinct knocking, cracking or banging racket emanating from your water heater, it may be a warning there is a problem.
- Lack of Hot Water: If you are running out of hot water regularly or your water temperature fluctuates randomly, this indicates there might be an issue with your water heater. A leak is the primary cause of a failing water heater. If you happen to see water close to your equipment, you’re potentially experiencing a leak and could risk significant water damage to your home.
- Spotty/No Hot Water Supply: If you are not getting any hot water, This could indicate mineral deposits have built up and your water heater’s heating element must be corrected or removed.
If you’re receiving none or very little hot water, there may be a concern with the pilot light. If you’re unsure how to service the pilot light, contact our technicians at 416-628-7755 in Toronto, Ontario. While some homeowners can restart the pilot light themselves, it can be unsafe if you’re not certain of the steps to take.
- Smelly or Discolored Water: If your water has a strange odor or a brownish color, it could be at a greater threat of a bad leak.
If you’re unsure of your water heater’s age, check the ID on the hot water heater. This indicates the manufacturing date and serial number. The usual life span of a home water heater with appropriate servicing is 10–12 years
- High energy bills: If your energy bills have increased significantly over the past few months If both hot and cold water is rusty, the corrosion is probably somewhere in your water pipes. Which is more than likely because of mineral deposits.
Get in touch now to see what we can do for you!
In summary, if you experience any of the issues mentioned above, and these methods do not work or you’re uncomfortable with attempting them yourself, it’s best to call a plumber for professional help.
Dayton Plumbing Services Ltd has been serving the community for many years and our team of experts is ready to help with any plumbing system problems you may have! Got a plumbing emergency? Contact our team today!
We’re ready to help, with our customers based in Toronto, Ontario and more!