Did you know your trusty water heater could be hiding a dirty little secret? Sediment buildup might be costing you money and affecting your home's water quality without you even realizing it!
In this video from Aaron Services: Plumbing, Heating, Cooling, we uncover the truth about aging water heaters and the pesky sediment that can cause so many issues. From spotting the signs of sediment buildup to practical tips on maintenance and prevention, we've got you covered.
Tune in to learn how to keep your water heater running efficiently, save on energy bills, and ensure the water in your home is clean and safe. Whether you’re dealing with strange noises from your heater or just want to extend its lifespan, this video is packed with invaluable advice from the pros at Aaron Services.
Don’t miss out on these essential tips for maintaining a healthy water heater and a comfortable home. Watch now, or you’ll be missing out on some crucial home maintenance insights!
For more expert advice, visit Aaron Services: Plumbing, Heating, Cooling website (https://www.chooseaaronservices.com/), check out our Water Heaters page (https://www.chooseaaronservices.com/plumbing-services/water-heaters/), and read the related blog post article: Water Heater Sediment – The Truth About Aging Water Heaters https://www.chooseaaronservices.com/professional-tips/water-heater-sediment-the-truth-about-aging-water-heaters/
Transcript: "Hey, guys, this is Stevie again with Aaron Services: Plumbing, Heating, Cooling. We’re out of Suwanee, Georgia. Just wanted to show people how, you know, your water heater is, to the max, ruined probably five to ten years ago. So this is a 25 year old water heater. It actually has an install date on that, but it’s a 1999. This is what comes out of the water heaters. When you don’t flush your water heaters every two years, you’re going to get sediment that builds up and builds up and builds up. This one had so much. I took this out and actually had to drill a hole in the side. As you can see, this is a super old one. This is what you’re showering in. This actually mixes with the cold water so you don’t really see the residue. It’s kind of like putting a dye in a pool. You can put dye in, but once it dies, starts getting with all the water, it’s going to dilute and you don’t see it. But this is super typical. It’s either going to be creamy brown or it’s going to be black. And if it’s black or it looks like this, you are on super borrowed time. You need to change it out. It’s not us trying to sell you a water heater, anything like that. It’s that you’re going to get something that is going to flood your basement."
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