About this site

The site and its limits

Wasatch Tankless is not a plumbing contractor. It does not install, repair, or service water heaters, and nobody works on homes under its name.

Requests

Wasatch Tankless passes each request from the contact page to an independent local contractor. That contractor may call, text, or email you about the project. Contractors who receive requests may pay for referrals.

Wasatch Tankless does not check, supervise, or vouch for any contractor's license, insurance, or work. Before you hire anyone, look up their license with the state and ask the questions on the how installs work page. The license guide shows how to use the state's lookup.

The privacy policy, linked in the footer of each page, describes how request details get shared.

What the guides cover

• Sizing. How winter inlet temperature and peak flow set the size of a unit: the sizing guide and gas vs. electric.
• Hard water. Hardness figures from each city's water report, and how a flush works: the hard water guide.
• Permits. What each city's building page says about water heaters: the permits guide and cities covered.
• Rebates. Which utility programs include gas tankless units: the rebates guide.
• Hiring. How to look up a license and what to ask: the license guide.

Prices

You won't find installed prices here. Your cost depends on the unit, the vent route, and any gas line or electrical work. The site lists a typical range only after it finds at least three independent published sources and can date the figures, and it hasn't yet. Ask each contractor for an itemized written bid so you can compare the unit, venting, and gas line work line by line.

Sourcing and checking

Permit rules, codes, rebates, and utility programs change. The pages on this site follow a few rules to keep them accurate:

• Primary sources for rules and money. Permit, code, rebate, and utility facts come from the city, the state, or the utility's own page or filing. Each guide lists its sources at the bottom.
• A record for each claim. The site keeps a ledger that ties each factual statement to its source and the date someone checked it.

Utah renumbers its contractor licensing statutes on January 1, 2027, and Enbridge Gas Utah files its rebate amounts with the Utah Public Service Commission in its tariff. Both need re-checking: the renumbered statutes on that date, and the rebate amounts with each new tariff filing.