UL listed
Listed for electrical safety, so the tank can go through a normal inspection.

Water Solutions
An electric tank that holds hot water ready, so the shower is hot before you step in. How Much? matches the gallons to the household and checks the panel before anything is ordered.

What you are getting
How it goes in
Most of these swaps are a straight trade: the old tank, the pan, and the connections, then a new tank in the same footprint. The part that actually changes the price is the electrical. If the breaker and the wire cannot carry the element, we fix that before the tank is ordered, not after it is sitting in the garage.

Listed for electrical safety, so the tank can go through a normal inspection.
The tank itself is covered for 10 years. That is the warranty that matters if it starts to weep.
Elements, controls, and the rest of the parts are covered for 10 years.
Certified to the industry rating. Manufacturer labor coverage is 1 year, and How Much? stands behind the install.
Why this one
A tank is a simple promise. Someone turns a tap, and the water is hot because it was heated while nobody was waiting. HeatWise is the electric tank we sell when the panel can carry it and the gallons match the people who actually live in the house.

The failure people remember is the shower that fades halfway through. Stored gallons are what prevent that, if the tank was sized for how this house overlaps. Two showers and a dishwasher in the same half hour is a different tank than a house where everyone staggers.
The dial is on the tank. You pick a temperature and the elements hold the water there. There is no app between you and a shower, and no one in the house has to learn a schedule to wash a pan at night. If you want it hotter or cooler, it is one control, in the room where the tank lives. How Much? sets it where most families leave it, then shows you the dial before we go.


Tanks die from the inside. Scale on the elements, sediment on the bottom, and a drain you cannot turn. This one is lined so water is not sitting on bare steel, an anode takes the corrosion, and the drain is brass so a flush is still possible later.
The comfort is the hot shower. The lifespan is these parts. They are why we sell this tank instead of a plain cylinder with a plastic valve.
A glass-like lining keeps the water off the steel, so the tank is not rusting from the first fill.
The rod corrodes on purpose. When it is spent, you replace the rod. You do not replace the tank.
Incoming water is directed so sediment keeps moving instead of baking into a layer on the bottom.
The coating resists the mineral crust that makes an old element work harder for the same hot water.
Metal you can still turn a few years from now, when it is time to flush. Plastic valves are what seize.
No. It stores a tank of hot water and holds it at temperature. Tankless is a different machine, with different gas or electrical needs, and we will say so if that is actually the better fit.
A tank can run out if it is undersized. That is why the gallon choice follows how many people overlap, not a guess from the photo. If the house needs more than a tank can honestly hold, we will tell you before you buy it.
Flush it once in a while so sediment does not sit on the bottom. The drain valve is brass so that job is still possible a few years from now. The anode rod is the part that corrodes on purpose. When it is spent, it gets replaced, and the tank does not.