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

Start at the top
Wetness around the top of the tank is good news, relatively speaking. Inlet and outlet fittings, dielectric unions, and flex connectors loosen and corrode over years of heat cycling — and they are all repairable without replacing the heater. Dry the area, look up top first, then call (833) 713-2101. Certified Professional, Licensed & Insured Team.
About this service
Every heating cycle expands and contracts the fittings on top of your tank. Multiply that by thousands of cycles in a hot garage, add mineral-heavy water eating at every thread, and you get the classic Apache Junction pattern: green-white crust on the fittings, a slow weep that runs down the jacket, and a puddle that shows up at the base — far from where the water is actually escaping. The other classic: dielectric unions where copper meets steel. Skip those and galvanic corrosion eats the joint from the inside out.
We trace the water to its actual origin — not where it pools — then reseat or replace the failed fitting, install proper dielectric unions where dissimilar metals meet, and replace tired flex connectors. Every connection gets pressure-tested before we leave, because a fitting repair that weeps is not a repair. See crust or dampness up top? Shut the inlet valve to be safe and call (833) 713-2101.

How it works
Water runs downhill, so we dry everything and watch where it actually emerges — top fittings, unions, or flex lines.
Inlet, outlet, dielectric unions, and supply flex lines all get checked. Mineral crust and green corrosion tell the story.
Good threads get cleaned and reseated with proper sealant; corroded fittings and tired flex lines get replaced.
Where copper meets steel, the right union stops galvanic corrosion from restarting the whole cycle.
Full pressure, dry paper-towel test on every joint. No weep, no drip, no callbacks.
FAQ
Almost certainly the top. Water runs down the tank jacket and pools at the base. We dry the tank and trace the actual source upward before fixing anything.
Mineral deposits and corrosion from years of hard water and heat cycling. Crust means a joint has been weeping — sometimes for a long time.
A slow weep can usually wait for a scheduled visit, but fittings fail progressively — a weep becomes a spray. Shut the inlet valve if it is more than a slow drip.
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