Water Heater Flush + Inspection
$399 flat rate
For gas and electric tank water heaters in the Flathead Valley.
Electric tanks include:
- New heating elements
- Full tank flush
- Tank vacuumed out
- Inspection of all components
Gas tanks include:
- Full tank flush
- Inspection of all components
New heating elements apply to electric tanks only.
Exclusions apply. Contact us for more info.
Why flush a water heater?
Hard water in Northwest Montana drops minerals in the bottom of a tank. The burner (or element) works through that layer, the tank rumbles, hot water runs short, and parts wear out early. A flush clears it out, and an inspection catches small problems before they become a no-hot-water call on a holiday weekend.
What's different about our flush
- One flat rate for the flush and inspection
- On electric tanks we go further: new heating elements and the tank vacuumed out, not just drained
- You deal with the owner — Reeve answers the phone, 24/7
Water heater repair
No hot water, lukewarm showers, a pilot that won't stay lit, a dripping T&P valve, a tripped breaker, a rotten-egg smell at the tank, or a tankless throwing codes — we service what you have. Gas, electric, tank and tankless.
Gas tanks. No hot water, a pilot that will not stay lit, rumbling from sediment, a T&P valve that drips, or a rotten-egg smell at the tank. Service covers the burner, thermocouple or hot-surface igniter, gas valve, venting, temperature and pressure relief, anode rod, and a flush.
Electric tanks. Tripped breaker, one element dead (lukewarm, not cold), a failed thermostat, or a leak at a fitting. We test both elements and both thermostats so the easy part isn't fixed while the real problem stays behind.
Water pooling at the bottom of the tank is urgent: shut the water and the power or gas off if you can do it safely, and call (406) 260-2952.
Tankless water heater service. Tankless units heat on demand. They last when they get descaled. They fail early when hard water is ignored. A typical service: read the error code instead of guessing; clean the inlet screen and flush/descale the heat exchanger; check ignition, flame, and the gas or electric supply; confirm venting and condensate drain on condensing units; verify flow — scale is the usual reason output drops. Cold Flathead incoming water and hard well or city water are a bad mix for a neglected tankless. If you have not descaled in a couple of years, that is the first thing we look at.