Tips to extend the life of your water heater. At least once a year, drain a few gallons out of your water heater using the drain valve. Use either a 5-gallon bucket or a garden hose and run it to a place where the hot water will not cause damage. (Do not drain it to your landscaping or lawn, as hot water may kill the grass.)
If you notice a lot of sediment or debris, then a full flush is recommended. Replace anode rods every 5 years. Visit griffinair.net for more info.
If you notice a lot of sediment or debris, then a full flush is recommended. Replace anode rods every 5 years. Visit griffinair.net for more info.
Hey guys josh / griffin here serving the Northern Neck in the middle Peninsula in Virginia, and this is JP - we just got done putting in a water heater wanted to do a quick video about water, heater maintenance, because a lot of folks don't realize. There's a little bit of preventive maintenance that you can do to your water heater to get a few more years out of it. The first one is once a year. You know a good easy way of remembering is maybe once spring hits every year.
You want to connect a garden hose to the drain of your water heater and just turn it on for about. You know five minutes and what you're going is you're removing sediment from the bottom of that tank and then the second tip, I would say, is there's an anode rod. Of course, we're only talking about tank water, heater drops talking about tankless, but there's an anode rod that you should replace once every five years that should extend the life of that tank. You can do that yourself or you can have a professional do that, if need be, if you have any questions, give us a call at 80 for 50.
50. 247. Anything JP if your water heater is leaking from the bottom call us ASAP before before. You have a bigger mess on your hands, that's a great tip! If it's leaking from the bottom, you got an issue.
You need to call us very much stuff all right. Thank you. Take care.