TPR Valve Replacement
That little side pipe dripping? Your TPR valve is either worn out or warning you about pressure. We figure…

Power off first, always
Electric heaters share the usual leak points — fittings, valves, tank corrosion — plus two of their own: heating element gaskets and thermostat covers. And they add a 240-volt reason to be careful: power stays off at the breaker from minute one until the tank is full and tested. Call (833) 713-2101. Certified Professional, Licensed & Insured Team.
About this service
Two heating elements screw into the side of the tank, each sealed by a gasket. Years of heat cycling harden those gaskets; hard water crusts around them; eventually they weep. The thermostat covers can drip too, usually from water traveling down from a fitting above — water and electrical compartments do not mix, so a wet thermostat area gets our full attention. There is also a classic electric mistake: restoring power before the tank is completely full, which burns out an element in seconds.
We kill the breaker before touching anything, replace failed element gaskets with the correct type, and test both elements and both thermostats after the repair — because a leak repair that leaves you with lukewarm water is not finished. Set the thermostats around 120°F: hot enough for the household, easier on the tank and the energy bill. Dripping from an element or thermostat cover? Flip the breaker, shut the inlet water, and call (833) 713-2101.

How it works
The dedicated breaker comes off first and we confirm the power is actually dead before work starts.
Element gaskets, thermostat covers, or water traveling down from fittings above — dried and traced, not guessed.
Failed element gaskets swapped for the correct type; corroded bolts and covers addressed, not ignored.
Tank filled and bled of air before the breaker goes back on — never power a partially filled tank.
Both elements and thermostats verified, thermostat set around 120°F, full-pressure leak check.
FAQ
It needs prompt attention. Water in the electrical compartment can damage thermostats and create a shock hazard. Flip the breaker off and shut the water inlet, then call.
Restoring power before the tank is completely full burns out an element almost instantly. We always refill and bleed air fully before the breaker goes back on.
Around 120°F is the practical standard — comfortable hot water, less scald risk, and easier on the tank and heating elements.
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