No hot water, not enough of it, or a tank that’s started to leak. We repair and install gas, electric and solar hot water systems across the North Shore, and we’ll tell you straight whether yours is worth fixing.
Any of these? Send a photo of the unit and its sticker and we’ll tell you whether it’s worth fixing.
We aim to respond to all enquiries within one business day.
"*" indicates required fields
Four steps, the same every time. We won’t tell you it’s urgent when it isn’t.
Age, condition, what’s failed and what’s likely to fail next. Have the brand and model handy, or send a photo of the sticker.
A thermostat, element, valve or thermocouple on a sound tank is usually worth fixing.
If the tank is leaking, or you’d be spending good money on a unit near the end of its life, we’ll say so.
The right type and capacity for your household, not just a like-for-like swap. Old unit removed, new one fitted tidily, area cleaned up.
We’d rather fix your unit than sell you a new one, when fixing is the right call. Here’s roughly how that call gets made.
A thermostat, element or valve on a tank that’s otherwise sound.
A pilot light or thermocouple on an older gas unit.
A relief valve that drips more than it should.
A tripped switch or a failed timer on an electric unit.
Water pooling under the tank, or rust streaks down the side. Tanks can’t be patched.
A unit past ten years that’s failed for the second time.
A system too small for the household living there now.
A repair that would cost most of what a new unit does.
Replacements are sized for the people living there now, and gas units are fitted by Peter as a licensed gas fitter. No second trade to book.
First, work out where the water is coming from. A small, steady drip from the relief valve pipe can be the valve doing its job, though it may need replacing. Water pooling under the tank, or rust streaks down the side, usually means the tank has corroded through. Tanks can’t be patched.
If it’s leaking heavily, turn the cold water off at the isolation valve on the inlet pipe. For an electric unit, switch it off at the switchboard. For gas, turn the unit to pilot or off. Then call us.
It depends on what utilities are available and what matters more to you: efficiency, which favours continuous flow, or hot water that keeps coming if the power fails, which favours storage. Peter will talk you through both before you decide.
On a sticker on the unit. A photo of it is perfect.
Even a guess helps. Ten years is the point where options change.
No hot water, not enough, temperature swings, or water on the ground.
And whether anyone else in the house is without hot water too.
Phone quotes are free. You know the price before any work starts.
We’d rather fix your unit than sell you a new one, when fixing is the right call.
Licensed for both, so there’s no second trade to book.
Old unit removed, new one fitted tidily, area cleaned up.
Straight answers from Peter. Still not sure? Call and ask.
A small drip from the relief valve usually isn’t. A leak from the tank itself is, because it won’t get better and can cause water damage. If it’s heavy, turn the cold water off at the inlet valve and call us. [Link: Read the full answer]
It depends on what utilities are available and what matters more to you: efficiency, which favours continuous flow, or hot water that keeps coming if the power fails, which favours storage. Peter will talk you through both.
It depends on how many people live in the house, how many bathrooms there are and whether you use gas or electric. We’ll work it out with you.
The brand and model (on a sticker on the unit), roughly how old it is, and a photo if you can. It helps us bring the right parts.
Yes. Storage and continuous flow, repairs, servicing and replacement, all by a licensed gas fitter.
Gas hot water is only part of it. Leaks, cooktop connections and bayonet points, all by the same licensed gas fitter.
Water on the floor near the unit isn’t always the unit. If the tank is dry and the floor isn’t, it may be a pipe.
A tank leaking heavily, or no water at all, is urgent. Call any time, day or night.
Have the brand and rough age of the unit handy, or send a photo of the sticker. Most hot water jobs can be quoted over the phone, and phone quotes are free.
Peter answers, or calls you straight back if he’s under a house. He’ll ask a few questions, give you a price, and tell you honestly when he can get there.