Is your hot water system completely gone? Need it replaced as soon as possible? Anytime Hot Water are here for all of Sydney, Campbelltown, Central Coast, Newcastle, Wollongong and ACT hot water system replacements, as well as other regions.
If your hot water tank has lasted longer than 10 years then you did well as they’re not built to last. We can replace your hot water system with the same model or very similar to your existing one with same day service.
If you have an emergency situation, please call us ASAP for a quote over the phone on 1800 633 920 and speak to one of our expert team to have a hot water system replacement plumber assist you.
Being Sydney’s leading hot water system replacement plumbers, Anytime Hot Water are able to assist you when it comes to replacing an old hot water heater. We sell brand new units direct to the public, allowing you to get a high quality unit at a great price. We will also take away your old tank for free.
We have an extensive range to choose from, including electric, gas and solar models. We only stock reputable brands, so you can rest assured all hot water systems sold by us are made to last within Australia – it’s just a matter of finding heaters that best suits your installation.
Our friendly, professional team of plumbers, technicians and electricians can provide you with the advice and assistance you need when it comes to choosing the right water heating system. We understand that installing a new water heater is a relatively urgent matter – nobody likes cold showers on a cold day.
If you are looking for a reputable company that carries out hot water system replacements, look no further than Anytime Hot Water. Contact the team today on 1800 633 920 and book a visit – we’ll have your hot water back up and running in no time at all.
For many of us, instant access to unlimited hot water systems isn’t an option, and we count on hot water heaters to get us to the end of every shower and sink full of dishes. But even the very best water heaters aren’t made to last for eternity, so unless we want to experience a periodic disruption in our hot water, we have to be careful to replace older or failing units before they break down.
The ability to predict water heater failure is not an exact science, but there are a few general indications which could help you to determine beforehand when a heater is on it’s way out.
After several years of use, there are a number of things that can start to go wrong with a hot water system. Individual parts can wear out, corrosion can develop, or tanks can crack. For most water heaters, ten years is generally the maximum lifespan.
Knowing the precise age of your heater is important for those wanting to replace proactively. If you cannot remember exactly how long ago your heater was installed, or if you only recently bought your home, you can still determine the age of the heater by checking the serial number.
Water heater manufacturers typically record the year and month a unit was produced in the serial number which is usually an alphanumeric code.
If it is not immediately obvious you can check the manufacturer’s website to find out how to interpret this serial number.
When something is amiss with your water heater, the first sign is often immediately noticeable, namely in that your hot water is becoming cooler than usual, or it might be running out more quickly than it usually does. This may be due to a faulty heating element, which is something that a licensed plumber can determine and repair. On the other hand this problem can also be caused by sediment that has coated and hardened onto the bottom of the tank, as well as onto the heating element. This kind of sediment build up typically reaches a need-to-replace state at the 10 years mark.
In order to preserve the life of your water heater as long as possible, you should routinely check and replace the anode rod.
This rod is used to attract corrosion in order to spare the tank itself, however it will gradually rust away altogether and need replacement in order to continue protecting your tank.
If the tank itself does become corroded you will eventually notice rusty water coming from your taps and shower head.
To confirm that the problem is with your water heater and not with your entire plumbing system, flush the water heater tank and check to see if the water drained out is rusty. If your heater is indeed rusted out, it is time to replace it right away before it develops a leak.
Whether because of rust, manufacturing defects, or damage, water heater tanks will eventually spring a leak at some point if they are neglected for too long. The best way to keep on top of this issue is to check your water heater regularly for dripping or even moisture and to take action right away to avoid a more serious problem.