New Setups
When You Need an Installation — Not a Replacement
This page exists to keep two different jobs from being confused. Replacement swaps a failed heater for a new one on the same spot and connections. Installation creates the spot: supply and discharge lines extended, venting routed, drainage arranged, power or gas brought to a place that has never had a heater.
New construction is the plainest case — a raised Guinea home's first utility space, sized and vented as part of the build rather than squeezed into it afterward.
Additions and conversions follow: the new primary suite across the house from the existing heater, the cottage adding a real bathroom, the outdoor kitchen and shower project that outgrew a distant tank's reach.
Relocations belong here too. Moving a heater from a cramped interior closet to a proper utility space is installation work at the new site, planned like one, even though a heater technically exists.
And fuel conversions — electric to gas or the reverse — are installations in everything but name, because the supply infrastructure is new even where the space is old. If your project matches any of these, you are on the right page; if a failed unit simply needs swapping, the replacement page is your address.