...It was on the curb at 8:20pm and gone by 9:10pm.
If you are going traditional tank, go Rheem and never look back.
In my experience, getting rid of an old tank was as easy as setting it out by the curb. The scrappers got it the same day.
No it's not. I just sat the one I removed out at the street, and the tenant told me it was gone before the next day. A scrapper will pick it up in no time.
Huh? How hard is it to drag it to curb? In 30 minutes it will be gone.
Edit: Dang it - scooped twice.
Or less.
I change out the Anode rod in mine every 3 or 4 years these days.
I was told $8 for a water heater as scrap.
I got $15 at the recyclers for my old one.Aww man! I just gave $8 to some random guy driving by!!!
You'll Save a lot of Money if you do it yourself and it's Not that Complicated. I'd Buy a Quality Replacement and utilize your friends knowledge.
Old one out, new one in. It was gunked up and didn't drain very well...luckily we were in the garage. Just manhandled it off the pedestal and used a 2-wheel cart to move it to the yard dump it out of the top.
It was on the curb at 8:20pm and gone by 9:10pm.
Old one out, new one in. It was gunked up and didn't drain very well...luckily we were in the garage. Just manhandled it off the pedestal and used a 2-wheel cart to move it to the yard dump it out of the top.
It was on the curb at 8:20pm and gone by 9:10pm.
You just killed the lawn by doing that...so plan on some dirt amendments before replanting. The soil ph will be way off due to the lime buildup from the heater.
$300 to $400