Heating and hot-water boilers

Boiler Repair and Service in Mesa and Phoenix

Repair, maintain, and replace hot-water and heating boilers for Phoenix Valley homes and buildings: no heat or hot water, leaks, pressure problems, relief valves, expansion tanks, circulator pumps, and the piping around the boiler.

Plumber fitting pipework in a mechanical room

Watch for these signs

When to call about a boiler

  • No heat, or no hot water from a boiler-fed system
  • The pressure gauge reads high, low, or keeps changing
  • The relief valve drips or discharges
  • Water is leaking from the boiler, a fitting, or the piping
  • Banging, gurgling, or kettling noises when it runs
  • The boiler short-cycles or keeps locking out
  • A circulator pump is noisy, hot, or not running

Our services

Boiler work we handle

  • Boiler diagnosis and repair
  • Relief valve, pressure-reducing (fill) valve, and gauge replacement
  • Expansion tank checks, recharging, and replacement
  • Circulator pump and zone valve repair
  • Leak repair on boiler piping and fittings
  • Scheduled maintenance visits with written records
  • Boiler replacement planning

Your options

Repair or replace the boiler

We look at the cause, the condition of the existing system, and what will work best for your property.

01

What actually failed

A waterlogged expansion tank, a stuck fill valve, or a worn relief valve can make a sound boiler look like it is failing. Those parts are tested before anyone recommends a new boiler.

02

The heat exchanger

A leaking or cracked heat exchanger usually ends the repair conversation. Most other parts, including pumps, valves, and controls, can be replaced.

03

Hard water and age

Scale on heating surfaces and in the piping lowers efficiency and raises temperatures. Age, parts availability, and the repair history decide whether one more repair is worth it.

Around the Valley

Arizona's boiler rules reach most commercial boilers

Arizona's boiler and pressure vessel rules (A.A.C. R20-5-401) apply to boilers, lined hot water heaters, and pressure vessels operated in the state. Boilers in private homes and in apartment complexes of not more than six units are exempt, as are small lined water heaters that stay within 200,000 BTU per hour, 210°F, and 120 gallons. If your building's boiler falls under the rules, keep its state inspection paperwork with the maintenance records.

Planning the work

What affects the price

  • Boiler type, size, and fuel
  • Which part failed and whether it is in stock
  • Access to the mechanical room or closet
  • Condition of the expansion tank, valves, and piping
  • Whether water treatment or scale removal is part of the work

What happens next

How a boiler visit works

  1. 1

    Tell us the boiler's make and model if you know it, what it serves, and what you are seeing.

  2. 2

    We check pressure, temperature, the relief and fill valves, the expansion tank, and the pumps.

  3. 3

    You get the cause, the repair, and any parts that are wearing out, with the price before work begins.

  4. 4

    The repair is made and the system is brought back up to pressure and tested.

Common questions

Before you schedule

Do you work on residential boilers?

Yes. We repair and maintain boilers in homes as well as apartment buildings and commercial properties. Tell us whether it heats the home, makes hot water, or both.

Why does my boiler relief valve keep dripping?

Common causes are system pressure creeping up from a fill valve that will not shut, a waterlogged expansion tank, or a worn relief valve. Do not cap or plug the valve: it is the boiler's protection against overpressure.

What pressure should my boiler gauge read?

It depends on the boiler and the height of the building, so check the manufacturer's instructions or the label near the gauge. A reading that climbs when the boiler heats and falls when it cools often points to the expansion tank.

Can a boiler expansion tank be replaced without replacing the boiler?

Yes. The tank is a separate part. If it has lost its air charge or its bladder has failed, it can be recharged or replaced on its own.

Is boiler service available for emergencies?

For a leak or a boiler that has failed, call 480-663-2255. Emergency plumbing service is available 24/7, including nights, weekends, and holidays.

Get help

Request boiler service

Tell us what is happening and our team will be in touch.

Call us directly

Call 480-663-2255

Talk with our local team.

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Real customer feedback

Trusted by Arizona customers

5-star feedback from One Call Plumbing Services customers. 4.8 out of 5 from 78 Google reviews (October 2026).

“They were polite, confident and took time to explain the problem and what they were going to do. They had to dig in the grass, but were as least destructive as possible.”

Angie B.Posted on Google, Jan 2023

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