Tank water heating
Tank water heaters provide a large volume of dependable, low-cost hot water. Fuel sources can be propane, natural gas or electricity, making them the most common way to heat water across North America.
Residential tank water heaters typically store between 20 and 80 gallons of hot water throughout the day, usually at a factory setting of 120°F. The temperature can be adjusted up or down by a control on the unit. Tank water heaters are typically located in the garage, basement or attic.
Upgrading a standard 5′ × 9′ bathroom to a master suite or in-home spa may require upgrading to a larger gallon capacity unit, especially if the new bathroom will include a deep soaking tub or multi-head shower system. Replacing a tank water heater with another tank model is fast and keeps labour costs to a minimum.
Tankless water heating
Tankless (on-demand) water heaters heat water only when you need it. They save energy by eliminating standby losses, last longer than tank units and provide a continuous supply of hot water, perfect for busy households and large soaking tubs. We size and install Rheem tankless units for both natural gas and electric applications.
Solar water heating
Solar water heating uses free energy from the sun to pre-heat the water entering your home, dramatically lowering operating costs. Rheem solar systems pair with a conventional tank or tankless backup so you always have hot water when you need it.