Water Heater Repairs in Hurst

What's included:
- Same-Day Water Heater Repairs
- Certified to work on all major brands
- Expert plumber to diagnose ANY problem
- Get Same Day Service!
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Hurst deserves better Water Heater Repair solutions
Are cold showers, low water pressure, or a leaky tank ruining your day? Don't wait. We provide same-day water heater repair throughout Hurst with honest, fixed pricing.
- Fixed Price Quote: What we quote is what you pay. No hidden fees, no pricing games.
- Mother's Warranty: We back our repairs with a 6-12 year warranty on parts and labor.
- Same-Day Service: We're here 24/7. Call now for priority scheduling.
Need repairs now? Call us 24/7 for priority scheduling and the first available appointment.
3 Biggest Issues Driving Water Heater Repair in Hurst
Mother proudly offers fast, effective water heater repair to homeowners throughout Hurst, Texas. We’ve provided service to Buena Vista, Hurstview and Woodbridge in the last 12 months- and we know firsthand how tough keeping your tank clean and leak-free is.
“Hurst, Texas has the holy trinity of water heater issues,” our Master Plumber Steven Smith told us. “The water’s too hard, the weather’s too hot, and the homes are getting older.”
These are the 3 primary causes of water heater leaks, scaling and inefficiency in our region:
- Water hardness: Hurst has extremely high hard water levels.
- Average age of homes: Existing water heaters in older homes are inefficient.
- Heat: Extreme summer heat puts stress on your water heater.
Hard Water in Hurst is a Unique Challenge
Hurst's extremely hard water measures 98 parts per million (PPM) — that equals 5.7 grains per gallon (GPG). It’s not a surprise, since Texas has the 6th hardest water in America.
The DFW region rests on large sedimentary rock formations like limestone. Our lakes and rivers pull minerals like calcium, magnesium and calcium carbonate (limescale) off those rocks and into the water supply.
While those minerals have some health benefits in drinking water, they’re a nightmare for water using appliances.
Hard water affects both gas and electric water heaters
The effects of hard water and mineral scaling are seen in both electric and gas water heaters.
Mineral scaling is more noticeable in places like your shower faucet, where white crusty buildup is easily seen. But even though scale buildup inside your water heater is harder to spot, it still wreaks havoc on your system (and your utility bill).
The U.S. Department of Energy states that hard water reduces the efficiency of gas water heaters by 5% over their lifespan, while scale buildup in electric water heaters “caused the electric heating element to fail periodically”.
Your Historic Homes Have Ancient Water Heaters
The City of Hurst, Texas, officially incorporated in September 1952. Many historic homes in Hurst were built in the mid-20th century or earlier during the suburban housing boom.
These homes give your town its charm, character and backbone. They also are host to some of the oldest plumbing systems in the entire DFW Metroplex.
The average lifespan of a residential water heater is 8-12 years. Even if these older Hurst homes have replaced their water heater 5 times since being built, their current heaters are still 15-20 years past their lifespan.
Specific water heater problems caused by older plumbing systems
Even if your water heater is brand new, older plumbing systems and aging pipe networks have a negative effect on its efficiency.
Older pipes lack proper insulation, which lead to heat loss and inefficient delivery of hot water to your taps. This makes your water heater work even harder to maintain its temperature.
Weak pipes and joint deterioration are susceptible to cracks and leaks. These leaks waste a significant amount of water, putting greater strain on your water heater.
Long Heat Waves Strain Your Water Heater
It might seem ironic, but hot weather actually makes your water heater work harder.
The summer months lead to more showers and more loads of laundry. Your water heater has to work harder and longer to keep up with the increased demand, which can lead to overheating and premature wear and tear.
From a purely mechanical standpoint, extreme heat affects the accuracy of your water heater’s thermostat. This causes inconsistent water temperatures — if you’ve noticed lukewarm or cold shower water in July, this is likely why.
How local heat affects your water heater tank
Hurst sees over 100 days of 100°F temperatures every year. This constant wave of extreme heat places direct stress on your water heater tank.
High temperatures cause thermal expansion in your water heater tank, which increases its internal pressure. This strains your tank’s pressure relief valve, which can cause leaks or even a burst tank.
Excess heat also accelerates the mineral scaling process. This causes malfunctions and faster overheating.
3 Most Common Water Heater Problems in Hurst Homes
Some of your water heater problems are caused by local factors, like Hurst’s water hardness and higher-than-average age of homes.
But there are plenty of malfunctions and inefficiency issues that are caused by problems that could happen anywhere. Here are 3 water heater service issues that Mother encounters on a regular basis:
- Water heater thermostat malfunctions
- Leaky water heater tanks
- Poor pipe insulation
Thermostat malfunctions
The primary job of your water heater’s thermostat is to monitor water temperature and tell the heating element to turn off when it reaches the desired temperature.
When your thermostat fails to send the “off” signal, your water will overheat to uncomfortable levels. When it doesn’t send an “on” signal, you won’t get hot water when you need it.
Thermostat malfunction is especially dangerous in electric water heaters. Water can reach boiling temperatures — that doesn’t just trigger your high-limit safety switch, it can easily burn you.
Leaky water heater tanks
Water heater tank leaks are a massive risk to your home, your safety, and your utility bill.
Here are 5 ways a leaky water heater causes major damage very quickly:
- Structural damage: Smaller leaks cause mold and mildew growth around your tank. Large leaks cause flooding that weakens the structural integrity of your home.
- Increased utility bills: Even an average in-home leak can add $80-$100 to your monthly water bill. A leaky water heater also causes its heating element to run more frequently, driving up your overall energy bill.
- Plumbing and pipe corrosion: Tank leaks accelerate the corrosion and rusting of your home plumbing system — and the tank itself.
- Personal safety hazards: Water heater leaks can cause electrical safety hazards near wiring. Water damage around a gas water heater’s connections can cause a gas leak.
- Premature appliance failure: Leaks put extra strain on your water heater, shortening its lifespan by as much as several years.
Poor pipe insulation
Poor insulation around aging pipes in older homes causes high inefficiency in hot water delivery from your heater tank to your taps.
Water heaters with bad insulation are forced to cycle on more frequently. The constant on/off cycling puts stress on the water heater's components, which shortens its lifespan.
Did you know? The City of Hurst states that water heater inspections include a customer service inspection. Take advantage of this when scheduling an inspection!

Trusted Water Heater Repair in Every Hurst Neighborhood We Serve
Why is my water heater making a popping or hissing noise?
A popping or hissing noise in your water heater tank indicates sediment buildup and hard mineral scaling. These issues lead to corrosion, decreased water flow and increased utility bills.
Why does my hot water look rusty or discolored?
Rust colored water is a sign of internal corrosion in your water heater tank. This is generally caused by sediment buildup and scaling. If your tank is corrosion-free, ask your plumber to test your home's water for bacterial growth.
Why is my water heater making a knocking sound?
A knocking sound from your water heater - especially after a shower - is a sign of mineral deposits and sediment buildup at the bottom of your tank. The sediment traps steam bubbles, which causes a knocking sound as they rattle inside the tank. Schedule a water heater flush to resolve the issue.
What are the most common water heater tank repairs?
A majority of conventional water heater tank repairs involve these six components:
- Thermostat
- Burner (heating element)
- Pilot light
- Anode rode
- T&P valve
- Leaks due to tank corrosion or scaling
Should I turn off my water heater if it's leaking?
Yes. Turn off the power supply (flip the breaker for electric units or turn the gas valve to "off" for gas units) and shut off the cold water supply valve at the top of the tank. This prevents further water damage and reduces safety risks.















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