Maintenance Tips Number 1: Preparing the water heater.

Maintenance Tips Number 2: Overhead clearance

Maintenance Tips Number 3: Choosing and replacing the anodes

Maintenance Tip Number 4: Adding a second anode rod

Maintenance Tips Number 5: Removing the sediments

- Having a lot of noise in case you have a gas water heater
- A foul odor coming from your water heater
- Having a low element burnout in the event that you have an electric water heater
- In case you have your hot water running out before it is used yet you have an electric heater
Maintenance Tips Number 6: Installation of a curved dip tube and flushing the water heater

Installation of a curved dip tube
When installing curved dip tube, unscrew the cold water nipple first. This is a pipe on top of the heater on the right side of your hand. In the cold water inlet, stick curved handled set pliers in the hole twisting the tube up and out of the heater. Have the tube high enough for you to be able to pull it out using your hand. In case the hole is all rusty, you will have to first scrap off the rust. Mark the new dip tube at the top where it has curve points. Wrap around 8 times using Teflon tapes the top of the tube where you’ll be screwing. Insert and point the dip tube which will allow water to swirl along in the heater, not to forget pointing it away from the drain valve. Ensure that the drain valve is fully open when you are draining water from your water heater. Also, have the curved dip tube installed even if you are using a different method to clean the heater. Have optimum flushing done after every 6 months or more frequently.Maintenance Tips Number 7: Removing sediments with a muck vac
