Edmond's neighborhoods range from the older blocks around downtown Broadway and the University of Central Oklahoma to golf-course communities like Oak Tree and Kickingbird and newer subdivisions out toward Coffee Creek and east Edmond's larger lots.
📞 Call (405) 805-8249Edmond's water comes from Arcadia Lake (treated and lime-softened at the city plant) and from 61 city wells in the Garber-Wellington aquifer, with Oklahoma City water as a backup source. Because the blend changes with demand and location, hardness can vary noticeably across town and season. Edmond homes served by private wells on the east side can be considerably harder. A cheap test strip tells you whether you need to flush more often or consider a softener.
Larger Edmond homes often run two tanks or a tankless unit with recirculation. If one tank in a pair fails, the other can mask it for weeks — lukewarm showers in one wing is the usual clue. Tankless units on harder well water need descaling more often than the manufacturer's minimum.
No hot water, pilot light out, leaking tank, strange noises or a tripping breaker: get connected with a local plumber who can diagnose and repair gas and electric tank heaters.
When repair no longer makes sense, get quotes on a new 40 or 50 gallon tank, properly sized and installed to code with permits where required.
Install, descale, or repair tankless units from Rinnai, Navien, Rheem and others.
Tank leaking or burst? Shut off the cold water supply and the gas or power to the unit, then call us to reach an available plumber.
Simple repairs like thermocouples or elements are often a few hundred dollars; full replacement of a standard tank typically runs much more. The pro will quote before starting work.
Tanks over about 10-12 years old, or ones leaking from the tank itself, are usually replaced. Newer units with a failed part are usually repaired.
Yes. Calling us is free for homeowners. We connect you with an independent local pro; you agree on price directly with them.