Well, the water heater is 15 years old and still going strong - but I figure I'll replace it now - rather than wait for it to fail.
Any recommendations on plumber/company doing water heater replacement in Colorado Springs?
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Well, the water heater is 15 years old and still going strong - but I figure I'll replace it now - rather than wait for it to fail.
Any recommendations on plumber/company doing water heater replacement in Colorado Springs?
This should be interesting - sort of looking myself - but bradford white prices I spotted make me afraid.
If you just need help replacing one, I'm in. If you're a rule follower... I could make suggestions.
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Last time we had a water heater shit the bed was on a Christmas morning several years ago. That was a 'spensive ordeal! So being proactive is a good thing, if you can.
The problem with that brand is the difficulty in replacing the sacrificial anode. Most models I have seen has it on the hot water pickup. Meaning, the hot line needs to be removed to replace it.Quote:
Originally Posted by bradbn4
Most people never replace the rod anyway, or even know what it is so it's not a problem for them.
Well, I plan on selling soon, so I’d prefer to have it permitted.Quote:
Originally Posted by 3beansalad
Hey Im a licensed master plumber in the castle rock area, but I work all over. I could take care of it for ya. Feel free to shoot me a DM.
My Montgomery Wards water heater is 57 years old and still going strong. Manufactured March 1965. Maybe I should replace it?
Nah....
Quote:
Originally Posted by eddiememphis
You are not wrong on that issue - but they do seem to last a bit longer. And my guess is AO Smith would not be good choice. - and thanks for reminder on the BradFord