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TRUSTED BY SPRINGFIELD, NE HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.7
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon38
    Verified water heater services reviews

Find Water heater pros in Springfield

Avatar for Property Guard
Property Guard
5.0(
1
)
Water Heater - Install or ReplaceWater Heater - Repair or Service

Serving Springfield, NE and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"They did an excellent job repairing my kitchen lights and exhaust fan. Their work was professional, efficient, and high-quality. I’m very satisfied with the results and highly recommend their services to anyone looking for reliable and professional work!"
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Photos
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Avatar for Plumbing Specialties
Plumbing Specialties
4.2(
97
)
Water Heater - Install or ReplaceWater Heater - Install or Replace - For Business

Serving Springfield, NE and surrounding areas

In business since 2009

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"Job was performed very well, the two water heater installers and phone representative were friendly, the installers showed up right on time, the job time estimate was 2 hours, the installers did it in 1.5 hours, they even did a good job of cleaning up afterwards, couldn't of asked for a better job, excellent"
Response time2 hrs
Recommended by95%of homeowners
Avatar for Major Drain
Major Drain
5.0(
47
)
Solar Water Heater System - InstallTankless Water Heater - InstallTankless Water Heater - Install - For Business+6 more

Serving Springfield, NE and surrounding areas

In business since 2012

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Major Drain made quick work of cleaning my main drain. They really know what they are doing and my place was nice and clean when they left. I couldn't possibly have rented an auger and done the job as well. I do a lot of home remodelling and I know when it makes sense to call the pros in their field."
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Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Water Heaters questions, answered by experts

Yes, you can convert a gas water heater to an electric one, but it is a complex process. You will need to ensure there is adequate power for the new electric unit, as they require more power than gas models. The project also involves safely closing off the gas lines and ventilation, and some cities may require a permit for the conversion. The cost can range from $1,500 to $4,100, depending on the installation scope, plumbing and electrical work, and the water heater model. For an accurate quote, it's best to contact a local professional. Also, be aware that your monthly utility bills may increase after the conversion, as natural gas is typically cheaper than electricity.

No, boilers and water heaters are not interchangeable because they serve different primary functions. Boilers are used for central heating systems, providing hot water or steam to heat your home. In contrast, a water heater's purpose is to supply hot water for daily household use, such as for faucets and showers. A water heater alone cannot supply the warm water or steam needed for a central heating system.

While they are not interchangeable, it is common to have both a boiler and a water heater. In fact, a conventional boiler often works best when a water heater system is already in place. The two systems can be combined to provide both heating and hot water, either by pairing a boiler with an indirect water heater or by installing a premade combination boiler-water heater unit. For home heating, some homeowners may also opt for a furnace instead of a boiler.

No, you’ll need to drain the tank before changing a water heater element, as the water heater element sticks through the side of the tank and uses a gasket to prevent water from pouring out. However, you don’t always need to drain it completely. If you’re only replacing the upper heating element, you can drain the tank until the water line is below the element. If you’re replacing the lower element, you’ll need to drain the whole thing.

You can use multiple tankless water heaters, but that doesn’t mean you should. Adding multiple tankless heaters adds considerable cost to your home in both parts and installation costs. Also, you’re adding many more points of failure in the system, making plumbing issues harder to diagnose. More heaters mean more maintenance, and insurers may want a word regarding the increased risk of water damage. A single, larger unit makes more sense in most situations.

Yes, most municipalities have codes that require water heaters to have pans. A pan is necessary when a water heater or hot water storage tank is installed in an area where water leakage could cause damage, such as an attic, second floor, or finished basement. Tankless water heaters are not required to have a pan since there is no storage tank.

The Springfield, NE homeowners’ guide to water heater services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.