Neighborhood
In Downtown Medford, the leak we are called about most is the one with a philosophy: the temperature-pressure relief valve, dripping from the side of the tank. That valve is the tank’s safety whistle — it opens near 210°F or 150 psi — and a drip means it is either worn out or warning about genuinely high system pressure. We test with a gauge, check the expansion tank, and fix the valve and the reason together. Call (833) 713-2101; never cap the discharge pipe.
The T&P valve is the tank’s pressure whistle — it opens near 210°F or 150 psi. When it weeps, we determine whether the valve has worn out or the system pressure is genuinely high, then install a correctly rated replacement.
The drain valve is the spigot at the tank’s ankle — a classic drip point when its washer hardens or the plastic body cracks. We replace failed valves with solid brass that seals and makes future flushing easier.
