I called Chase on a Sunday afternoon because my 27 year old State hot water heater was not working. We discussed the options of repairing it or replacing it. I decided to replace the hot water heater and scheduled the job for the next day. Chase arrived early and the first thing he did was attempt to light the water heater and he could not get it to light. I appreciated this because some companies would have just replaced the unit and not verified that problem. It's great to work with someone that is honest. He then verified I wanted it replaced. Chase was very friendly and did a excellent job on the install and took the time to give me some tips on how to adjust and maintain my new State Hot Water Heater. I would recommend Chase to anyone needing service on there hot water heater.
Overall Experience
Quality
Price
Convenience
Overall Experience
Quality
Price
Convenience
Chase was prompt, thorough, and a offered a good price. He was very personable. HE ALSO DID GOOD WORK.
Overall Experience
Quality
Price
Convenience
Chase did great work and took care to make sure everything was done correctly.
Overall Experience
Quality
Price
Convenience
Install 40 gallon state select water heater and new shut off valve.
Install two 50 gallon water heaters. Geothermal system and recirculating line in home.
Replace a 14-year-old Bradford white water heater and installed a thermal expansion tank and also replace the sump pump.
Install a 50 gallon power vent Bradford white water heater with thermal expansion tank and grounded for water softener.
This was a 6 year old GE water heater that was not putting out enough hot water. After some troubleshooting we determined the upper heating element did not have any amperage. Drained down the water heater and replaced the heating element to complete the repair.
We had to replace a 75 gallon Whirlpool water heater that had an energy cost of 3x a gas 50 gallon AO Smith. Since there was no connection for the water heater flue we installed another electric tank to complete the job.
The old Bradford White water heater on the left shows major signs of thermal expansion. The hot and cold copper supply lines have started to move inward towards each other. Interesting job fact: The original plumber had installed the hot and cold lines backwards when the house was first built. It's estimated that the hot water production was reduced by as much as 45%.
