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

Different machine, different leaks
No tank to rust through — but tankless units have their own ways to leak. Condensate drains clog, isolation valves weep, heat-exchanger seals give up, and in hard-water country, scale does quiet damage inside. Tankless diagnosis is a different skill set than tank work; we do both. Call (833) 713-2101. Certified Professional, Licensed & Insured Team.
About this service
Start with the obvious: a tankless heater still has water connections, and those can weep like any fitting. Then the tankless-specific stuff. Condensing units produce acidic condensate that has to drain away — when that line clogs or the neutralizer clogs with it, water backs up inside the cabinet. Isolation valves (the service valves used for flushing) develop slow drips at their packing. And heat-exchanger seals, after years of thermal cycling in mineral-heavy water, start to seep.
Then there is the desert special: scale. Apache Junction water leaves mineral deposits inside the heat exchanger, restricting flow and stressing seals and sensors. Descaling is maintenance, not a leak repair — but skipping it causes the leaks we get called for. If your tankless unit is dripping, note where the water appears (under the cabinet? from the vent? at the wall connections?), shut the water off at the isolation valves if you can, and call (833) 713-2101.

How it works
Under the cabinet, at the wall connections, from the condensate line, or at the vent — location drives the whole diagnosis.
Clogged condensate drain, failed neutralizer, or a line that was never pitched right. Cleared and corrected.
Isolation valve packing, heat-exchanger seals, and connection fittings — the tankless leak checklist.
Heavy scale means the unit needs descaling too, or the same leaks come back. We tell you straight.
After repair: firing, flow, temperature, and a dry cabinet under load before we call it done.
FAQ
The usual suspects: condensate drain backups, isolation valve drips, heat-exchanger seal seepage, or water connection fittings. Different machine, different leak points.
Sometimes. Condensing units make real condensate that must drain away. But if the cabinet floor is wet or water is dripping steadily, that is a problem, not normal operation.
Yes — scale buildup inside the heat exchanger is the number one desert killer of tankless units. Regular descaling prevents the flow restrictions and seal stress that lead to leaks.
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