FAQs

Tankless water heaters are more energy-efficient and provide endless hot water, ideal for long-term savings. Tank units are more affordable upfront and better for households with high simultaneous hot water demands. Your choice depends on your usage, budget, and space.

Most water line repairs take 4–8 hours, but the time can vary depending on pipe depth, location, and the severity of the damage. Major replacements or complex repairs may take up to a day or two to complete.

Avoid flushing non-degradable items, don’t pour grease down the drain, install a backwater valve, and get regular camera inspections—especially if your home is older or has large trees nearby.

Partial repiping replaces only problem areas. Whole-house repiping replaces all plumbing lines, ideal for older homes with widespread pipe issues. Whole-house repiping offers long-term reliability and improves water pressure and quality.

Banging, screeching, or rattling could mean loose parts, ignition issues, motor problems, or airflow restrictions. Unusual noises should be checked by a technician to avoid breakdowns or safety hazards.

Not directly. Hydronic systems are designed for heating. To cool a home, a separate system like ductless mini-splits or central AC is typically required.

A combi boiler provides hot water and heating on demand without a storage tank—ideal for small homes. A conventional boiler uses a storage tank and is better for larger homes with multiple bathrooms or high water usage.

Calculate the BTU (British Thermal Unit) requirement based on the room’s size, insulation, and window exposure. Use an online BTU calculator or consult a heating pro to ensure efficient and even heating.