No hot water, a tank that’s leaking from the bottom, or a unit that’s more than 10 years old and losing efficiency. These are the situations that bring most homeowners to the point of replacing their water heater.
Stars and Pipes Plumbing Atlanta installs both traditional tank and tankless water heaters for homes across Gwinnett County and the greater Atlanta area with proper venting, code-compliant connections, and a full system test before we leave.
Fill out the form below to get a quote or in case of an emergency please call us at:
(770) 398-7827
When to Replace Your Water Heater
A water heater that’s producing rusty water, making popping or rumbling noises, leaking from the tank, or simply not keeping up with your household’s demand is nearing the end of its life.
Most traditional tank water heaters last 8 to 12 years. Waiting until the tank fails completely often means dealing with water damage on top of the replacement cost.
If you’re building an addition, converting a garage, or adding a bathroom, you may also need a new or upgraded water heater to handle the increased demand.
What We Do
We disconnect and remove your old water heater, then install the new unit with properly sized water lines, gas or electrical connections, and venting that meets Georgia code.
For gas water heaters, we verify adequate combustion air, check for gas leaks at every fitting, and confirm proper draft through the vent.
For electric units, we verify the circuit and wiring are rated for the new heater.
Sean will walk you through the options if you’re deciding between a standard tank and a tankless system. The right choice depends on your household size, hot water usage patterns, and available gas or electrical capacity.
Serving Gwinnett County and Metro Atlanta
Stars and Pipes Plumbing Atlanta installs water heaters for homeowners across Gwinnett County, including Lilburn, Duluth, Suwanee, and Lawrenceville.
We also serve Fulton County areas like Roswell and Alpharetta, and DeKalb County communities including Brookhaven and Chamblee.
Water heater failures tend to spike during Georgia’s cooler months when incoming water temperatures drop and units work harder to reach set temperatures.