
Careful repair for gas tank water heaters: pilot and ignition problems, thermocouples, gas valves, anode rods and leaks.
No hot water is a morning emergency, and a gas water heater that has lost its flame is one of the most frequent causes. Nashville homes rely on tank water heaters that sit quietly in garages, closets and utility rooms for years, until a pilot goes out, a thermocouple fails or the tank begins to leak. Gas appliances require careful handling, and a technician who checks the gas connection, the venting and the burner is a necessary part of the repair.
We check the pilot or igniter, thermocouple or flame sensor, thermostat and gas control valve, burner and flue, the venting and combustion air, the anode rod and the tank for leaks. If you ever smell gas, leave the home and call your gas utility or emergency services first. We explain what failed and the cost to repair, and if the tank itself is leaking or very old, we help you compare a repair with a new water heater honestly.
Pilots go out, thermocouples wear and igniters fail, and each is tested and replaced as needed.
A failing gas valve or thermostat gives lukewarm water or no heat and is a more involved repair.
A blocked flue or poor draft can shut off the burner and is a safety concern we check on every visit.
Leaks from the tank mean replacement, and an anode rod can extend the life of a sound tank.
Drag the handle to compare.

BeforeAfterGas, flue and venting.
Reliable flame.
Steady hot water.
Longer tank life.
Based on age and leaks.
Hot water verified.
Every topic has its own page with what to expect and how we approach it.
Topic guideWater Heater Types ComparedGas tank, electric tank, tankless and heat pump water heaters compared on cost, space, hot water supply and…Learn more
Top appliance brandRheemA major American water heater brand with gas, electric, tankless and hybrid models installed in many Nashville homes.Learn more
Top appliance brandBradford WhiteA Pennsylvania-based water heater maker with gas, electric and tankless models usually installed by professionals.Learn more Pick an appliance and tick what you see and hear to get likely causes, safety notes and the service page that fits.
You tell us the brand, the model and what the appliance is doing, and we give you early guidance and set a visit that fits your day.
A technician inspects the appliance, reads codes and tests parts with meters and gauges to find the real cause.
You get a plain written plan with the parts, the work and the cost, and honest advice on repair or replace.
We repair with parts matched to your model, or install the new appliance level, connected and secured.
We run the appliance through a full cycle, check for leaks and show you how it works before we leave.
We keep a record, answer questions and stay available if anything seems off after the visit.
A weak thermocouple, a draft or a dirty pilot assembly are the usual causes.
A leak from the tank itself means replacement. Leaks from fittings or the relief valve can be repaired.
Often eight to twelve years, depending on water quality and maintenance.
Follow the label instructions carefully. If it will not stay lit or you smell gas, call a professional.
Leave the home and call your gas utility or emergency services.
Electric Water Heater RepairRepair for electric tank water heaters: heating elements, thermostats, breakers, relief valves, leaks and lukewarm water.Explore
Tankless Water Heater RepairRepair and descaling for tankless water heaters: error codes, ignition faults, mineral buildup, flow sensors and cold water…Explore
Hot Water Heater InstallationWater heater replacement: tank and tankless, gas and electric, with proper venting, pan and drain, relief valve and…Explore
Appliance Diagnostic VisitA thorough in-home diagnosis of any household appliance, with the cause explained and a written repair plan.Explore Tell us about your appliance and we will call you back to set up a visit.
Or call (615) 357-7797 to talk now.