No hot water, lukewarm showers, strange noises or a dripping valve? Most water heater problems can be fixed in one visit, and we’ll tell you honestly if a repair isn’t worth it.
A water heater that stops working isn’t always a water heater that needs replacing. Electric units commonly fail at a heating element or thermostat. Gas units often need a thermocouple, igniter or gas control valve. These are routine repairs we handle every week.
We test the unit properly before replacing any parts, so you don’t pay for guesses. If the tank itself is failing, we’ll show you why and explain your replacement options as well.
Often a failed element, tripped breaker, thermostat or gas ignition problem.
A failed lower element or heavy sediment can cut your hot water in half.
Scale and sediment on the bottom of the tank. A flush may help.
The temperature & pressure valve may be failing, or the pressure is too high. Don’t ignore it.
Often a worn-out anode rod, which can be replaced.
Typically a thermocouple, flame sensor or venting issue on gas units.
We check for leaks, gas smell, venting and the relief valve before anything else.
Elements, thermostats, igniters and valves are tested with the right tools.
Nothing gets done until you approve the repair.
We replace the failed part, then confirm temperature and operation with you.
Text us a photo of the unit’s label and describe the problem.
Florida license CFC1434171 and full insurance, for your protection and peace of mind.
Marian handles your job from the first call to the cleanup. No subcontractors.
We wear shoe covers and leave your space spotless.
We stand behind our work with a 100% satisfaction guarantee.
“My water heater rusted out of the bottom and CMA fixed it the next morning in just a couple hours. So I had hot water that afternoon! Wonderful job Marian. Thank you!”
★★★★★Robert Stachura · Google review
If the tank isn’t leaking and the unit is under about 8 years old, a repair usually makes sense. Past 10 years, or if the tank is leaking, replacement is usually the better value. We’ll walk you through both options.
The most common causes are a failed lower heating element (electric) or a tank full of sediment. Both are fixable.
It’s a warning sign. The valve may be worn, or the tank may be overheating or over-pressurized. Have it checked soon and don’t plug it.
Yes. Tankless units often need descaling, a flow sensor or an igniter. See our tankless page for more.
From the Jacksonville Beaches to Palm Coast.
For leaks, no hot water or backups, call. You’ll reach the owner, not a call center.
| Mon – Fri | 8:00 am – 8:00 pm |
| Saturday | 8:00 am – 5:00 pm |
| Sunday | Emergencies only |
Talk to the owner directly. Most calls get same-day service.
