Plumbing and water heating
Plumbing repair, water heater repair and replacement, heat pump water heaters, and tankless gas water heater replacement and upgrades.

Leaks, unreliable hot water or rooms that never feel comfortable? Start with what you are noticing. CrackerJack Air and Plumbing Pros offers plumbing and HVAC services in Los Angeles County and San Diego County. Explore the service groups below, then tell us about your property. Availability must be confirmed for your specific address. A service request is not a confirmed appointment.
Request service
Tell us where the problem appears, when it started and how it affects daily use. For equipment upgrades, describe what your current system is not doing well and what you want to change.
A dripping fixture, visible leak or change in water pressure can have more than one cause. Assessment considers whether the issue affects one fixture or several, where it appears, and whether it is constant or intermittent. Describe the affected area and any visible water damage. Photos of safely accessible areas can help explain the concern; do not dismantle fixtures or open walls to prepare a request.
Running out of hot water, fluctuating temperatures or water around the heater calls for an assessment before choosing repair or replacement. Equipment condition, the source of the problem, household demand and installation requirements all matter. Share the fuel type, approximate age and model if known. Mention whether the system keeps up when showers and appliances run together.
A heat pump water heater needs more than a tank-size comparison. Planning should account for surrounding air space, electrical supply, condensate drainage, equipment dimensions and household hot-water use. Tell us whether your current heater is in a closet, garage or another space. Site conditions help determine suitability; energy use and performance depend on equipment, installation and usage.
If an existing tankless gas heater struggles to keep up, or you are considering an upgrade, start with how many showers and appliances use hot water at the same time. Assessment considerations include required flow, incoming water temperature, gas supply capacity, venting and connections. Share the current model and any error codes if safely accessible. Replacement equipment should not be assumed to be a direct swap.
Comfort problems can involve equipment, controls, airflow or the building itself. Describe the affected rooms and any changes you noticed before the issue began to help frame the assessment.
Warm air, weak airflow, frequent cycling and uneven cooling can point to different problems. Assessment should consider the equipment, controls, airflow and overall system condition. Repair-versus-replacement decisions depend on equipment condition, repair history, cooling needs and compatibility with the rest of the system. Tell us whether the issue affects the whole home or particular rooms.
If the furnace is not heating, cycles repeatedly or leaves rooms cold, describe what happens when the thermostat calls for heat. Note any displayed error code and whether air moves through the vents. Assessment may involve controls, airflow, ignition and safety-related components. Avoid repeated resets or bypassing safety controls. If you suspect a gas leak or a carbon monoxide alarm sounds, leave the building and contact emergency services or your gas utility from a safe location. Do not wait for a service-request response.
A new HVAC system should be planned around the home—not selected by equipment size alone. Heating and cooling loads, insulation, windows, duct condition, electrical supply and equipment placement are important considerations. Share which rooms are difficult to keep comfortable, your current equipment and any planned property changes. These details help guide discussions about sizing, air distribution and controls.
A ductless mini split may be an option for an addition, a room without ductwork or a space with different comfort needs. Suitability depends on heating and cooling needs and available installation locations. Planning includes indoor-unit placement, outdoor-unit space, refrigerant line routing, condensate drainage and electrical capacity. Describe how each space is used rather than choosing equipment based on room area alone.
Uneven temperatures, weak airflow or visible duct damage can make ductwork worth assessing alongside the HVAC equipment. Leaks, restrictions, insulation and layout can affect how air reaches each room. A localized problem may call for repair; extensive deterioration or layout issues may lead to a replacement discussion. Identify the affected rooms and duct location if known. Do not enter an attic or crawl space just to gather details.
Start with the concern: visible dust, lingering odors, filtration questions or changes in indoor air. Filtration is one part of air quality; moisture, ventilation and pollutant sources may also need attention. Filter selection should account for system design and airflow requirements. A more restrictive filter is not automatically a better fit. Share the current filter type if known and where the concern is most noticeable. Air-quality equipment is not a guarantee of health outcomes.
Use these steps for a repair concern, replacement discussion or planned installation.
Include your service address, the affected fixture or system, the symptoms and when they began. For an upgrade, explain what you want to change.
Availability must be checked for your specific address and requested service. A form, email, chat or booking request does not confirm an appointment; appointment details require separate confirmation.
Gather safely accessible model information, repair history and helpful photos. Do not remove covers or enter unsafe spaces to collect information.
Assessment findings guide the repair, replacement or installation discussion. Clarify the proposed scope, equipment requirements and scheduling before deciding how to proceed.

County coverage is a starting point, not confirmation that a particular service or appointment is available at your property. Include your full service address when you contact us so address-specific availability can be confirmed.
Request confirmation for your address and the plumbing or HVAC service you need.
Share your address and service needs before making scheduling plans.
Describe the symptom in everyday terms: where you notice it, when it happens and which equipment or fixture is involved. You do not need to diagnose the cause before reaching out.
That depends on the issue, equipment condition, repair history and how well the system meets your needs. Age alone does not settle the decision. Assessment helps identify relevant options and installation considerations.
Include your service address, a description of the concern, contact information and preferred times for follow-up. Model details and photos are helpful when safely accessible, but you can start without them.
Los Angeles County and San Diego County are the stated service areas. Availability must still be confirmed for your specific address and requested service.
No. A form, email, chat or booking request starts the conversation. Appointment details require separate confirmation; submission does not reserve a visit.
Yes—describe each concern in your request, such as inconsistent hot water and uneven cooling. Service availability and appropriate assessment arrangements still need confirmation.
Request plumbing, water heating or HVAC service. Include your full service address, a short description of the concern and how to reach you. Add preferred times for follow-up if helpful. Submitting a request does not confirm an appointment. Service availability for your address and appointment details must be confirmed separately. Prefer email? Contact brandon@crackerjackhome.com.
Request service by emailUse the scheduling tool to request service. Your request is not a confirmed appointment. Availability for your specific address, the requested service and appointment details require separate confirmation.
Describe your plumbing or HVAC concern through chat. A message does not confirm service availability or reserve an appointment. For a suspected gas leak or carbon monoxide alarm, leave the building and contact emergency services or your gas utility from a safe location instead.
Tell CrackerJack Air and Plumbing Pros what you are noticing and which part of the home is affected. Have your service address ready so availability can be confirmed.
Call (818) 214-7607Visit our home page for an overview of the business and its plumbing, heating and cooling services.
Back to home