Water Heater Repair & Replacement
Nobody wants to wake up to a cold shower. Whether your water heater is leaking, rumbling, or just plain giving out, Pink Duck Plumbing is here to help Tennessee homeowners in the Tri-Cities area figure out if it’s time for a quick repair or a full replacement – and we’ll never pressure you into one when you don’t need it.
We shoot our customers straight. Here’s what you need to know.
When to Repair vs. Replace Your Water Heater
- It’s 10+ years old and repairs keep stacking up
- The hot water runs out faster than it used to
- Rusty water or visible corrosion on the tank
- Strange noises – popping, rumbling, or banging
- A leaky tank (if the tank itself is cracked, it’s game over)
Absolutely.
Upgrading to a high-efficiency model saves you money in two ways: lower utility bills and fewer service calls. They’re built smarter, with better insulation and faster heat recovery. Some even qualify for energy rebates.
So yeah, it costs a little more upfront – but over time, you’ll notice the savings. And if you’ve got a big family or run out of hot water constantly, the upgrade is a no-brainer.
A water heater isn’t something you want installed halfway. Our installs are clean, code-compliant, and built to last.
- Show up on time
- Haul away the old unit
- Use locally sourced units with a solid warranty
- Offer options that match your home’s needs and budget
- Treat your home like it’s our grandma’s
Is a Tankless Water Heater Right for You?
Tankless water heaters are awesome – but they’re not the right fit for every home. If you’ve got a household with three or more people, want endless hot water, have limited space, or travel often and want to save energy while you’re away, then a tankless setup might be a great fit for you.
Homeowners love tankless water heaters for a few big reasons. First, they deliver truly endless hot water – no more running out mid-shower. They’re also incredibly energy-efficient, using up to 30% less energy than traditional tank models. Because they mount on the wall, they free up valuable floor space, which is especially helpful in smaller homes. And with proper maintenance, tankless units can last 15 to 20 years, giving you a longer return on your investment.
Thinking About Going Tankless? Read This First
We’ll shoot you straight: tankless units cost more upfront, and they sometimes require a larger gas line and sometimes electrical upgrades. Not every home is ready “as-is.”
Before you switch, we’ll do a proper home inspection to see what’s needed and give you a clear, no-surprise quote.
We know how to service all the top brands, and we’ll get your system back online fast.