Water Heaters

Plenty of Hot Water for Your New Jersey Home

A New Water Heater Should Do 2 Things:

  1. Provide enough hot water for your family.
  2. Do it efficiently, so you save money.

To do those 2 things, there are some options to consider. There are different types of water heaters and they do different things. We are easily able to help figure out which type—and what size—is best for your household's needs. 

At Advantage, we’ve been installing water heaters for a long time! We're happy to give you a free quote for installing the right one for you. 

sings of when you hot water heater is going bad

4 Signs You Might Need a New Water Heater

  • Rust – rust on water heaters is indicative that there is corrosion. The same is true if you see rust in your hot water coming from the tap.
  • Sediment Build Up – This is indicated if you are unable to drain water through the drain valve.
  • Leaks – a leaking hot water tank is rarely repairable.
  • Not Heating Properly – if your water isn’t getting hot, something is surely wrong. It may or may not be repairable.
    If you have any of these indicators, call our service department today (800-562-0220) or fill out this form to set up an appointment to check your water heater. 

Types of Water Heaters

Industry leading Bradford White water heaters.

Conventional storage water heaters

Conventional storage water heaters offer a ready reservoir (storage tank) of hot water. They are the most popular type of water heating system for the home. A single-family storage water heater offers from 20 to 80 gallons of hot water. It operates by releasing hot water from the top of the tank when you turn on the hot water tap. To replace that hot water, cold water enters the bottom of the tank, ensuring that the tank is always full.Conventional storage water heater fuel sources include natural gas, propane, fuel oil, and electricity.

Bradford White water heaters are made in the USA and offer many Energy Star models.

Bosch Tankless water heaters lead the way in high efficiency

Tankless or demand-type water heaters

Tankless or demand-type water heaters heat water directly without the use of a storage tank. Also known as instantaneous water heaters, they provide hot water only as it is needed. They don’t produce the standby energy losses associated with storage water heaters, which might save you money. Sometimes, however, even the largest model cannot supply enough hot water for simultaneous, multiple uses in large households.

Bosch is one of the nation’s leading producers of tankless gas water heaters. Their highly efficient AquaStar tankless water heaters, give an endless supply of hot water on demand. Plus, Bosch water heaters are among the most energy-efficient on the market—built to last 20 years— and are small, lightweight and hang on a wall.

Indirect water heating can be very advantageous.

Indirect water heaters

Indirect water heaters use a home’s space heating system to heat water. Indirect water heaters are a more efficient choice for most homes, even though they require a storage tank. It uses the main furnace or boiler to heat a fluid that’s circulated through a heat exchanger in the storage tank. The energy stored by the water tank allows the furnace to turn off and on less often, which saves energy. An indirect water heater, if used with a high-efficiency boiler and well-insulated tank, can be the least expensive means of providing hot water.

We are happy to discuss the various types of water heaters with you to help you determine what would work best for you.

And don’t forget about our great financing!

National Energy Improvement Fund logo

We’ve partnered with our sister company, Dixon Energy, to offer you fair and transparent financing through the National Energy Improvement Fund, a Certified B-Corp. Visit the Dixon Energy page on NEIF and get started today. Or call us at . 800-582-1580