1. Home
  2. Projects
  3. Sump Pump and Water Heater Replacement at a Dentist Office

Sump Pump and Water Heater Replacement at a Dentist Office

Sump Pump and Water Heater Replacement at a Dentist Office image
Gallery photos for Sump Pump and Water Heater Replacement at a Dentist Office: Image #1Gallery photos for Sump Pump and Water Heater Replacement at a Dentist Office: Image #2Gallery photos for Sump Pump and Water Heater Replacement at a Dentist Office: Image #3Gallery photos for Sump Pump and Water Heater Replacement at a Dentist Office: Image #4Gallery photos for Sump Pump and Water Heater Replacement at a Dentist Office: Image #5

We got a call from a dentist office - their sump pump had stopped working. That alone is a problem worth fixing fast. But when we got down into the basement, we found something the client had zero idea about. The water heater was leaking onto the floor and had been quietly driving up their water and gas bills the whole time.

That's the thing about mechanical failures in commercial buildings. They don't always announce themselves. A leaking water heater in a basement utility space can go unnoticed for a long time - and the whole time it's running up costs and doing damage. This one was well past its useful life and needed to come out the same day.

We replaced the failed sump pump and swapped out the old water heater in a single visit. The new A.O. Smith ProLine commercial-grade unit went in with fresh copper supply lines and a properly installed expansion tank - everything done clean and up to code. The sump pit got a new pump set correctly in the crock with proper discharge piping so it's actually doing its job when water needs to move.

For a business like a dental office, downtime isn't an option. Getting both systems handled in one trip meant they didn't have to shut anything down or reschedule patients. That's the goal on every commercial call we run - diagnose everything that's wrong, not just the one thing you called about, and get it all handled while we're there.

If something feels off in your building - a weird smell, a higher-than-normal utility bill, water where there shouldn't be any - don't wait on it. Small problems in out-of-the-way spaces have a way of turning into expensive ones fast.