Phoenix Valley water heater specialists
The Water Heater Bros install and replace heat pump water heaters for homeowners across the Phoenix Valley, including Phoenix, Mesa and Paradise Valley. We help you decide whether one fits your home before you spend anything.
A heat pump water heater pulls heat from the air around it and moves it into the water, a bit like a fridge working in reverse. That uses far less electricity than a standard electric tank. Hot Phoenix garages give it plenty of warm air to work with most of the year.
A heat pump is not right for every home, but it often fits well here. It is worth a closer look if:
Tap a sign to see what it usually means.
If you are replacing an electric tank anyway, it is the right time to compare a heat pump model.
A standard electric tank heats with elements alone. A heat pump moves heat instead of making it.
Warm air is the heat pump's fuel. Phoenix Valley garages stay hot for much of the year.
For all-electric homes, a heat pump is often the most efficient tank option.
The unit blows out cooler, drier air as it works.
It costs more up front, so it pays off best over years.
Wondering if a heat pump fits your garage? Call or text Tyler or Cam. Call or text (602) 901-6418 · Mon–Sat, 8 AM–5 PM.
| Electric tank to heat pump | Often 2–4 hoursWhen space, power and a drain spot are already in place. |
|---|---|
| Install needing extra work | Can run longerA new drain line or relocating the unit adds time. |
| Phone consultation | A short callWe cover space, airflow, noise and whether it suits your home. |
A heat pump water heater costs more up front than a standard electric tank. In return, it uses much less electricity to heat the same water, so running costs drop month after month. Our bulk ordering helps bring the upfront price down, and we quote it clearly before any work starts.
| Tank size | Larger tanks cost more but suit bigger households. |
|---|---|
| Space and airflow | A tight closet may need venting or a different location. |
| Condensate drain | The unit makes water as it runs, so it needs a drain route. |
| Electrical circuit | Most need a dedicated circuit. Existing electric tank wiring often works. |
| Utility rebates | Ask APS or SRP about current rebates. They can lower your net cost. |
Every quote is free and given before any work starts.
Tank, tankless and heat pump heaters each suit different homes. Answer four questions to see which type to look at first.
A starting point, not a quote. We check your gas line, venting, power and space before recommending anything.
We ask where your heater sits, how much room is around it and how your family uses hot water.
We confirm airflow room, ceiling height, the electrical circuit and where the condensate can drain.
You get a clear price and a reminder to ask APS or SRP about current rebates before you buy.
Tyler or Cam remove the old heater, set the new unit, connect water and power, and run the drain line.
We pick the right mode for your household and show you the air filter.
Call or text for a free quote by phone. Tyler or Cam will answer your questions. Mon–Sat, 8 AM–5 PM.
Phoenix Valley garages run hot most of the year, which is exactly what a heat pump likes.
If your space is too tight or noise will bother you, we tell you before you buy.
Tyler and Cam handle the consult, the install and the walkthrough. Same faces start to finish.
AZ ROC 363269, with the manufacturer warranty explained before install.
Heat pump water heaters work best in warm spaces, and few places are warmer than a Phoenix Valley garage from spring through fall. The unit pulls that heat into your water and blows out cooler air. In winter it has less heat to work with, so it may lean on its backup elements.
Be honest with yourself about noise. A heat pump has a fan and a compressor, so it hums while it runs, much like a small window air conditioner. In a garage, most people never notice. Next to a bedroom or living room wall, it can bother you, and we will say so.
Yes, they suit the Phoenix Valley well. A heat pump pulls heat from the surrounding air, and garages here stay warm most of the year. That warm air helps it heat water efficiently. In winter it may use its backup electric elements more, but it still saves energy overall.
There may be. Utilities sometimes offer rebates on qualifying heat pump water heaters, and the amounts change. Ask your utility, APS or SRP, about current rebates before you buy. We can tell you which model we plan to install so you can check whether it qualifies.
It needs more room than a standard tank. The unit is taller, and it needs open air around it to pull heat from. Most two-car garages work well. Small closets often do not. We check your space before we quote.
They are quieter than many people expect, but not silent. You will hear a steady hum from the fan and compressor while it heats, similar to a small window air conditioner. In a garage that rarely matters. Inside the house, near living space, it is worth thinking about first.
As it pulls heat from the air, it also pulls out moisture, the same way an air conditioner does. That water, called condensate, has to go somewhere. We run a drain line to a safe spot, like a floor drain, a pump or outside, during the install.
In heat pump mode it heats more slowly than a standard electric tank. Most units have a hybrid mode that switches on the backup elements when demand is high. We set the mode to match your family's routine, so busy mornings still have enough hot water.
It can be done, but it is a bigger job than replacing an electric tank. The unit needs a dedicated electrical circuit, a drain and enough airflow, and the gas line must be capped safely. We explain the full scope before you decide, with no pressure either way.
For many Phoenix Valley homes with electric tanks, yes. It costs more up front but uses much less electricity to heat water. The longer you stay, the more it pays back. If you plan to move soon, a standard tank may make more sense.
Call or text Tyler or Cam for a free quote by phone. We work with homeowners across the Phoenix Valley, from Peoria and Glendale to Mesa and Chandler.
