A tankless water heater heats water only when you turn on a tap or shower. Unlike traditional tank models that store 40–80 gallons of pre-heated water, tankless units deliver hot water on demand through high-efficiency heat exchangers. The result: reduced standby energy loss, continuous hot water supply, and a compact wall-mounted design.
We assess installation location, available clearances, existing utility access and work with the Borough of Mt Lebanon to secure required plumbing and mechanical permits.
We conduct a fixture-by-fixture flow-rate analysis (showers, faucets, appliances) to determine the total GPM your household demands at peak usage.
High-capacity gas units may require a Gas Line Repair or upsized fuel feed. Electric tankless models demand dedicated circuits and panel capacity review.
New inlet and outlet piping are installed with pressure-regulating valves to ensure proper flow and prevent over-pressure events.
We choose the correct venting system—PVC for condensing models or stainless steel for high-temperature exhaust—meeting Pennsylvania and Mt Lebanon mechanical codes.
All installations undergo a thorough test for leaks, pressure stability and burner efficiency before sign-off by borough inspectors.
Contact Our Reliable & Experienced Team Members!
The average lifespan of a traditional water heater is between 6 to 10 years. This can vary based on usage, water quality, and maintenance. Regular flushing and inspections can help extend its lifespan. Better quality tanks last longer.
Signs that you may need a replacement include rusty water, strange noises, inconsistent water temperature, and leaks around the tank. If your unit is over 10 years old and showing these issues, it may be time for a new water heater.
The right size depends on your household’s hot water usage. For a family of four, a 40-50 gallon water heater is typically sufficient. For larger households, a larger capacity unit may be more appropriate. Consulting with a professional can help you choose the right size.
You can improve efficiency by lowering the thermostat to 120°F, insulating the tank, and flushing the tank annually to remove sediment buildup. These steps reduce energy use and improve performance.
Banging or rumbling noises are often caused by sediment buildup at the bottom of the tank. As water heats up, the sediment can trap air bubbles, causing these sounds. Flushing the tank can usually resolve this issue.
Contact us to schedule or request an estimate on installation and replacements!
We are here to help. A person on our team will text you back! 🙌