Phoenix Valley water heater specialists
The Water Heater Bros install new water heaters for homeowners across the Phoenix Valley, from Scottsdale to Chandler and Peoria. That includes gas to electric conversions, moving a heater to a new spot and adding expansion tanks.
Installation covers anything beyond a simple swap: a heater for a new addition, a change of fuel, or a better location. Tyler or Cam plans the gas, power, venting and water lines first. A standard install takes 2–4 hours, and every unit carries the manufacturer warranty.
Some jobs are more than a straight swap. Changing fuel, moving the heater or adding on to your home means more moving parts. These situations call for a full install plan.
Tap a sign to see what it usually means.
A new space may need its own heater or a larger one. We size it before the walls are closed.
Electric heaters need a proper circuit. We check what your home has before we quote the job.
Gas heaters need a gas supply and safe venting to the outside. We look at both before quoting.
An attic or cramped closet heater is hard to service and risky if it leaks.
Heated water expands. An expansion tank gives it somewhere to go, easing pressure on your plumbing.
A pan catches slow leaks before they reach floors or ceilings.
Planning a conversion or a move? Call or text and ask Tyler or Cam what your home needs first. Call or text (602) 901-6418 · Mon–Sat, 8 AM–5 PM.
| Standard tank install | 2–4 hoursMost gas or electric tank installs fall in this range. |
|---|---|
| Expansion tank add-on | About 1 hourProtects pipes, valves and fixtures from heat-driven pressure. |
| Fuel conversion or relocation | Longer than standardNew gas, venting or wiring adds time. |
| Tankless install | Often longerDepends on venting, gas line size and electrical work. |
Install pricing depends on how much changes in your home. A same-spot install is simpler than a new fuel or location. We quote clearly before any work starts. Bulk ordering from a few manufacturers helps keep the heater itself affordable.
| Fuel conversion | Gas to electric or electric to gas adds gas line or circuit work. |
|---|---|
| Distance moved | Moving the heater means new water lines and sometimes new venting. |
| Venting needs | Gas units must vent outside safely. Long or new vent runs add cost. |
| Expansion tank | A small add-on that protects your plumbing from pressure. |
| Heater type and size | Tank, tankless or heat pump, and the capacity your home needs. |
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 check where the heater will sit and how water, gas, power and venting reach it.
For conversions and moves, we lay out the new lines. The city may require a permit; we'll tell you if yours does.
Tyler or Cam sets the heater, connects water and fuel, and adds an expansion tank or drain pan if needed.
We fill the tank, check for leaks, test the relief valve and confirm hot water.
You learn the controls, where the shutoff valves are, and what the manufacturer warranty covers.
Call or text for a free quote by phone. Tyler or Cam will answer your questions. Mon–Sat, 8 AM–5 PM.
We only buy the tools water heater work needs, so installs move faster with less overhead.
Tyler and Cam grew up in plumbing and still do every install themselves.
Licensed with the Arizona Registrar of Contractors.
Manufacturer warranty on every install, explained before we start. We stand behind our workmanship.
Many Phoenix Valley homes keep the water heater in the garage, where summer heat climbs fast. That heat is hard on gas valves and plastic parts, but it helps heat pump units. For a new spot, we weigh heat, access and distance to your taps.
Hard water matters at install time too. A drain valve that is easy to reach makes the annual flush we recommend for Valley homes a quick job instead of a chore.
Yes, most homes can switch. An electric heater needs a circuit sized for it, and the old gas line must be capped safely. Going from electric to gas needs a gas supply and venting to the outside. The city may require a permit; we'll tell you if yours does.
When water heats, it expands. In a closed plumbing system, that extra pressure has nowhere to go and strains pipes, valves and the heater. A small expansion tank absorbs it. A relief valve that drips after hot water use is a common sign. Adding one takes about an hour.
Usually somewhere easy to reach, close to the main bathrooms, and safe if it ever leaks. Garages are common here and work well, especially for heat pump units that like warm air. Attics are harder to service and riskier during a leak. We help you weigh the trade-offs.
Most standard installs take 2–4 hours. Fuel conversions, relocations and tankless installs take longer because of new gas lines, venting or electrical work. We give you an expected time with your quote. Tyler or Cam stays on the job from start to finish.
Yes. A new space may need its own heater or a bigger central one. We look at how far the space is from your current heater and how much hot water it will use. Then we recommend the setup that gets hot water there quickly without wasting energy or water.
Often, yes. Moving a heater means running new water lines and, for gas units, new gas line and venting. The garage or an outside closet is a common new home for it in the Valley. We look at your layout first and tell you if the move is worth it.
We buy heaters in bulk from a small group of manufacturers. That keeps prices low and means we know those units well. We explain the options we carry for your home and the manufacturer warranty on each. Have a model in mind? Ask, and we will give you an honest take.
It helps to be there at the start and at the end. At the start, we confirm the plan and find the water and gas shutoffs. At the end, we show you the controls, the shutoff valves and the warranty paperwork. In between, go about your day.
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.
