Gas Geyser Repairs Centurion

The gas geyser has become the hot water solution of choice for thousands of Centurion households — and it is easy to understand why. A gas geyser delivers unlimited hot water on demand, heats water instantaneously without storing a tank full of hot water under continuous pressure, costs significantly less to run than an equivalent electric geyser at current Eskom tariffs, and — critically for Centurion residents — continues working through load shedding when an electric geyser cannot.

The installed base of gas geysers in Centurion has grown dramatically since 2019 as load shedding became a daily reality. Many of the units installed in those early years are now approaching five to eight years of service — the age range at which the most common gas geyser faults start to appear. Thermocouples degrade. Heat exchangers accumulate scale. Ignition modules develop intermittent faults. Flow sensors become fouled. Gas supply components reach the end of their service life.

Centurion Appliance Repairs provides professional gas geyser repair services throughout Centurion for all major brands and all gas geyser types. Our certified technicians hold the gas appliance competency required to work on LPG gas appliances safely and in compliance with SANS 10087. We carry gas geyser components including thermocouples, ignition electrodes, flow sensors, and PCB modules in our service vehicles, and resolve the majority of gas geyser faults on the first visit.

We also install new gas geysers for clients converting from electric, replacing a failed unit, or upgrading to a higher-capacity system.

If you can smell gas near your geyser: Turn off the gas supply at the cylinder immediately. Open windows and ventilate the area. Do not use any electrical switches. Call us immediately on 079 976 2941.

For all other gas geyser faults — call 079 976 2941 or WhatsApp for same-day service in Centurion.

Why Gas Geyser Repairs Need Certified Technicians

Gas geyser repairs involve a combustible fuel supply, pressurised gas circuits, and multiple safety devices that prevent dangerous conditions from developing. A gas geyser that has been repaired incorrectly — with a bypassed safety device, a mismatched component, a poorly made connection, or inadequate gas pressure — presents a risk of gas leak, incomplete combustion, carbon monoxide accumulation, or uncontrolled ignition.

All gas appliance work in South Africa must be carried out by persons registered with SAQCC Gas (South African Qualifications and Certification Committee for Gas) or holding the equivalent gas competency under SANS 10087. Every gas geyser repair we carry out concludes with a safety check confirming no leaks at any connection worked on, correct combustion characteristics, and functioning safety devices.

Do not allow unqualified operators to work on your gas geyser. The cost of a correctly carried out repair is always less than the cost of the consequences of an incorrect one.

How a Gas Geyser Works

Understanding how your gas geyser operates helps make sense of why specific faults produce specific symptoms — and why some faults require specific expertise to resolve correctly.

A modern instantaneous gas geyser heats water on demand rather than storing it. When you open a hot tap, water flows through the geyser’s cold water inlet and passes through the flow sensor — a small device that detects water movement. The flow sensor sends a signal to the control circuit, which opens the gas valve and triggers the ignition system. The ignition module produces a spark that lights the main burner. The flame heats the heat exchanger — a coil of copper pipe through which the water passes — and the water exits the hot water outlet at the set temperature.

When you close the hot tap, water flow stops, the flow sensor signal ceases, the control circuit closes the gas valve, and the flame extinguishes. The entire cycle — from opening a tap to hot water arriving at the outlet — takes approximately 10 to 30 seconds depending on the distance of the geyser from the outlet and the pipe volume between them.

Safety devices on the gas geyser include the thermocouple or flame sensor (confirms a flame is present before permitting continued gas flow), the thermal cutout (shuts the gas valve if the heat exchanger temperature exceeds a safe limit), and the pressure relief valve (releases pressure if the water side of the system over-pressurises).

Understanding this sequence makes it clear why different faults produce different symptoms: a flat battery produces no spark; a failed flow sensor means the ignition never triggers; a failed thermocouple means the flame lights but does not stay on; a scaled heat exchanger means the water exits cooler than expected.

Gas Geyser Faults We Diagnose and Repair

Gas Geyser Not Igniting — No Hot Water at All

This is the most common gas geyser complaint we attend across Centurion. The tap is opened, the geyser produces no ignition attempt, and only cold water flows.

Flat or dead batteries are the most frequently overlooked cause and should always be checked first. Modern battery-ignited gas geysers — which covers the vast majority of units installed in Centurion homes — use a battery-powered ignition module to generate the spark. When the batteries are depleted, no spark is produced. Most units use two D-size (large torch) batteries housed in a small compartment on the underside or side of the geyser body. Replacing the batteries with fresh, quality batteries takes two minutes and resolves a fault that would otherwise generate a full callout. Our technicians check battery condition as the first step of every no-ignition diagnostic — not as a last resort.

Failed or fouled ignition electrode. The spark electrode is the component that produces the spark to light the main burner. It is a ceramic-insulated rod positioned adjacent to the burner. Cracked ceramic — caused by thermal cycling over time or by water entering the electrode assembly — allows the high-voltage spark to track to earth through the crack rather than jumping to the burner. A fouled electrode — coated with combustion residue or mineral deposits — produces a weak spark insufficient to achieve reliable ignition. Electrode replacement or cleaning restores reliable ignition.

Failed ignition module (PCB). The electronic control board generates the ignition pulse and manages the interaction between the flow sensor, gas valve, and ignition electrode. When the PCB fails, the entire ignition sequence does not initiate even with fresh batteries and a functional electrode. PCB replacement is required. We carry PCBs for common gas geyser models and brands in our service vehicles.

Flow sensor failure or fouling. The flow sensor must detect water movement before the ignition sequence can begin. A flow sensor that has been fouled by pipe debris, sand, or mineral deposits from the municipal supply may not detect adequate flow to trigger the ignition signal — even when the tap is fully open. Flow sensor removal, cleaning, and reinstallation typically restores correct function. A mechanically failed flow sensor requires replacement.

Insufficient water pressure at the inlet. Most gas geysers have a minimum water pressure requirement — typically 100 to 150 kPa — before the flow sensor triggers. If the municipal supply pressure is below this threshold (common during peak demand periods or following supply disruptions in Centurion), or if a shower mixer valve is partially closed or a tap washer is restricting flow, the geyser will not ignite. This is a plumbing supply issue rather than a geyser fault, but it is frequently mistaken for one. We check inlet pressure and flow rate as part of the diagnostic when ignition failure is the presenting symptom.

Empty or closed gas cylinder. A basic check but one that is easily overlooked, particularly in households where multiple appliances are supplied from the same cylinder. If the cylinder is empty, the gas valve opens but no gas reaches the burner.

Gas Geyser Ignites but Flame Does Not Stay On — Thermocouple or Flame Sensor Failure

A gas geyser that clicks and briefly ignites — you can see or hear the flame start — but shuts off within two to three seconds of lighting has a flame detection failure. This is almost always a thermocouple or flame sensor fault.

On older gas geysers with standing pilot lights, the thermocouple is a probe in the pilot flame path — the same device described in our gas stove repairs section — that generates a small voltage when heated by the flame, holding the gas valve open. When it fails, the pilot lights but extinguishes the moment you release the ignition button.

On modern instantaneous gas geysers, flame detection is typically performed by the PCB using either an ionisation sensor (a probe that detects the electrical conductivity of the flame) or an optical sensor (a thermopile that generates voltage in the presence of the flame). When either of these fails, the PCB detects no flame confirmation and closes the gas valve as a safety response. The geyser goes through the ignition cycle correctly, produces a flame, then shuts down immediately.

Thermocouple and thermopile replacement, ionisation sensor inspection, and PCB flame detection circuit diagnosis are all within our standard gas geyser repair repertoire.

Gas Geyser Running but Water Not Hot Enough

A gas geyser that ignites, runs, and produces warm or tepid water — but never reaches the set temperature dial position — has one of several efficiency-reducing faults.

Scaled heat exchanger. The heat exchanger is the most common cause of reduced output temperature in gas geysers that are several years old in Centurion’s water environment. The copper coil that transfers heat from the burner flame to the water accumulates mineral scale on its internal surface over time. This scale — primarily calcium carbonate from hard water — acts as a thermal insulator, reducing the rate of heat transfer from flame to water. The water exits cooler than expected even when the burner is operating at full gas flow and the temperature dial is at maximum. Heat exchanger descaling — flushing the heat exchanger with a mild acid descaling solution — removes the scale deposits and restores heat transfer efficiency. In cases of severe long-term scaling, heat exchanger replacement may be required.

Low gas pressure. If the cylinder is low, if the regulator is underperforming, or if the regulator is set to the incorrect pressure for the cylinder type (high-pressure versus low-pressure regulators), the gas flow to the burner is reduced, the flame is smaller than designed, and less heat is transferred to the water. Gas pressure testing using a manometer is part of our gas geyser service.

Undersized unit for the application. A gas geyser has a rated output in litres per minute at a given temperature rise. If the installed unit does not have sufficient capacity for simultaneous use at multiple outlets — two showers running at once, or a shower and a dishwasher both drawing hot water — the available hot water flow per outlet is reduced. This is not a repair situation but an installation sizing issue. We can advise on whether the installed unit is adequate for your usage pattern.

Dirty or blocked burner. A burner that has accumulated debris — from debris carried in the gas supply or from combustion residue — produces a reduced flame. Burner cleaning as part of a service visit restores full burner output.

Gas Geyser Temperature Fluctuating — Hot Then Cold

A gas geyser that produces water that oscillates between hot and cold — or delivers very hot water initially before the temperature drops — is exhibiting one of a few specific patterns.

Erratic temperature output is often caused by a flow sensor that is not responding consistently to flow rate changes, causing the control circuit to vary the gas valve position incorrectly in response to inaccurate flow signals. Flow sensor replacement resolves this.

An intermittent PCB fault — where the control board is causing the gas valve to modulate incorrectly or cycle on and off rather than holding a steady state — produces the same symptom. PCB diagnosis and replacement addresses this.

Fluctuating municipal water pressure — particularly relevant in Centurion suburbs where pressure varies significantly during peak usage times — can cause the gas geyser’s pressure-compensating mechanism to work harder than designed, producing temperature fluctuations that are actually caused by the supply infrastructure rather than the geyser itself.

Gas Geyser Showing an Error Code and Locked Out

Modern gas geysers from premium brands lock out — shut the burner down and display an error code — when the control system detects a fault condition. A locked-out geyser produces no hot water and requires a specific reset procedure in addition to resolution of the underlying fault.

Common error codes across major brands:

Rinnai: Error 11 indicates ignition failure — the geyser attempted to ignite but could not establish a flame. Error 12 indicates flame failure during operation — the flame was established but then detected as absent. Error 65 indicates a gas pressure fault.

Paloma: Similar fault code structures to Rinnai reflecting their shared Japanese engineering heritage. Codes indicate ignition lockout, flow sensor error, temperature sensor fault, or overtemperature cutout.

Dewhot / Constant Temperature units: Display codes indicating temperature sensor failure, flow switch failure, overtemperature lockout, or ignition failure depending on the model.

Atlas and Typhoon: Error codes for flame failure, flow sensor fault, fan fault (on forced-flue models), and overtemperature cutout.

Totai: Simpler display systems on budget models, with indicator lights rather than numeric codes on some units.

If your gas geyser is displaying a code, note the code and call us on 079 976 2941. Our technicians will advise on the most likely cause for your specific brand and model before the visit.

Resetting a locked-out gas geyser without resolving the underlying fault simply results in the same lockout recurring. The cause must be identified and repaired.

Gas Smell From the Geyser

A gas smell from the geyser when it is not running — or a persistent gas smell in the utility area or room where the geyser is installed — indicates a leak in the gas supply circuit. This is a safety emergency requiring immediate action.

If you smell gas: Turn off the gas at the cylinder valve immediately. Open windows and ventilate the area. Do not operate any electrical switches. Do not use a lighter, match, or any flame source. Leave the building. Call us immediately on 079 976 2941.

Gas leaks in geyser installations occur most commonly at the cylinder-to-regulator connection, the regulator output connection, the high-pressure hose connections, the appliance inlet fitting, and the internal gas valve. We carry out gas leak detection using soap solution tests and gas leak detection fluid on all connections, combined with pressure decay testing where appropriate.

Gas hose deterioration is the most preventable leak source. High-pressure LPG hoses have a certified service life of five years. Many Centurion homes have gas geyser hoses that are significantly older than this — units installed during the early load shedding years of 2019 to 2021 now have hoses approaching or exceeding their replacement interval. Cracked, stiff, or visually deteriorated hose should be replaced immediately. This is a low-cost preventive action that eliminates a significant safety risk.

Gas Geyser Leaking Water

A gas geyser that is leaking water externally — dripping from the body, the connections, or the pressure relief valve — requires investigation of the specific leak source.

The pressure relief valve on the hot water side of a gas geyser opens to release water if water pressure exceeds the valve’s rated threshold. A pressure relief valve that is continuously dripping indicates either that the system water pressure is too high (requiring a pressure reducing valve to be installed or adjusted on the incoming supply), or that the pressure relief valve itself has failed and is not re-seating correctly. Pressure relief valve replacement is straightforward and should not be delayed — a pressure relief valve that is dripping continuously and left unattended may be masking a pressure condition that will cause more significant problems.

Water leaking from the heat exchanger body or from pipe connections on the water circuit indicates a failed seal or a cracked heat exchanger. Heat exchanger leaks on instantaneous gas geysers are less common than on electric storage geysers, but occur on units where the heat exchanger has been subject to significant thermal cycling over many years of service. Heat exchanger replacement is a significant repair — in some cases the economics of replacing a heat exchanger on a very old unit favour replacement of the whole geyser.

Gas Geyser Producing Unusual Noises

A clicking or sparking sound that continues beyond the ignition phase — after the flame has been established and the geyser is running — indicates the ignition electrode is continuing to spark despite the flame being present. This is typically caused by a fault in the PCB’s flame detection circuit that is not correctly sensing the established flame and is therefore continuing the ignition attempt.

A rumbling or vibrating noise during operation on a forced-flue geyser (models with a fan to vent combustion gases) indicates a fan bearing that is beginning to fail or a fan blade that has become unbalanced. Fan motor replacement before failure prevents the unit from locking out on a fan fault code.

A knocking or water hammer sound from the plumbing near the geyser when hot water flow starts or stops is a water supply pressure issue — not a geyser fault — but is worth investigating to prevent stress on the water-side connections over time.

Types of Gas Geysers We Repair in Centurion

Standard battery-ignited instantaneous gas geysers The most common type in Centurion homes. Battery-powered ignition, flow-sensor activated, thermostat-controlled temperature dial. We repair all faults on standard instantaneous units from all brands.

Constant temperature gas geysers Units with electronic temperature controllers that maintain a stable output temperature regardless of flow rate variations or municipal pressure fluctuations. We repair control PCB faults, temperature sensor failures, and all standard refrigerant system faults on constant temperature units.

Forced-fan gas geysers (room-sealed) Premium units including Paloma and Rinnai models with a forced flue fan that draws combustion air in and exhausts combustion gases out through a coaxial flue. These units can be installed indoors and in enclosed spaces. We repair fan motor faults, fan fault lockouts, flue sensor faults, and all other specific components on forced-fan models.

Advanced gas geysers with modulating gas valves High-end units including premium Rinnai and Paloma models with electronically modulated gas valves that vary gas flow rate precisely to maintain a constant outlet temperature across varying inlet temperatures and flow rates. We carry out advanced PCB diagnostics and gas valve replacement on modulating-valve models.

Outdoor gas geysers Units installed outdoors on an external wall — the most common installation position in Centurion’s security estates and townhouse complexes. Outdoor units are exposed to Centurion’s climate — high UV radiation in summer, cold overnight temperatures in winter — and their electrical and ignition components are more susceptible to water ingress from rain and dew. We frequently repair outdoor gas geysers where moisture in the ignition or PCB assembly is the primary fault cause.

Dual-outlet commercial gas geysers Larger-capacity instantaneous units for commercial applications — B&B guesthouses, small hotels, restaurants, and office facilities in Centurion. We repair commercial-capacity gas geysers alongside our full range of commercial refrigeration and appliance services.

Gas Geyser Brands We Repair in Centurion

We repair gas geysers from all major brands available in South Africa, including:

Paloma | Rinnai | Dewhot | Atlas | Totai | Bosch | Ariston | Typhoon | Alva | Hadco | Zero Appliances | Kexin | Delta

Paloma and Rinnai are the premium Japanese-engineered brands most widely installed in Centurion’s higher-value residential estates and larger homes. Dewhot and Atlas are the most common mid-range brands across the broader Centurion market. Totai is common in smaller installations and sectional title complexes. We carry components and hold specific brand knowledge for all of these.

If your brand is not listed, call us on 079 976 2941 — we repair all gas geyser makes and models.

Gas Geyser Installation in Centurion

We install new gas geysers throughout Centurion for clients who are:

• Converting from electric to gas hot water for the first time
• Replacing a failed or end-of-life gas geyser
• Upgrading to a higher-capacity unit to serve additional bathrooms or simultaneous outlets
• Installing a gas geyser as backup alongside a retained electric geyser

Our gas geyser installation service is a complete turnkey offering. We advise on the correct unit capacity for your household size and hot water usage pattern. We supply the unit from leading brands at competitive prices. We carry out the complete installation — cold water inlet connection, hot water outlet connection, gas supply connection including regulator and compliant high-pressure hose, positioning and wall mounting, flue installation where required (forced-fan units), electrical connection for PCB-powered units, commissioning and temperature setting, and operational test.

All installations comply with SANS 10087-1 for LP gas appliance installations. Where required, we provide the necessary documentation and Certificate of Compliance for the gas installation.

Gas Geyser Servicing in Centurion

We recommend annual gas geyser servicing for units in regular use. A professional service visit from Centurion Appliance Repairs includes:

Full inspection of the gas supply circuit — cylinder condition, regulator condition and output pressure test, hose condition and replacement interval assessment, appliance inlet connection leak test. Inlet water filter cleaning. Flow sensor inspection and cleaning. Ignition electrode condition assessment. Battery condition and replacement where required. Main burner cleaning and jet clearing. Heat exchanger visual inspection and inlet filter check. Outlet water temperature verification against dial setting. Pressure relief valve condition inspection and function test. Gas connection soap solution leak test on all connections worked on. Safety report on condition of gas supply infrastructure.

Annual servicing catches the developing faults — scaling heat exchanger, corroding thermocouple, fouled flow sensor, ageing gas hose — before they produce failures that leave you without hot water.

Gas Geyser Repair Costs in Centurion

All prices are indicative. A definitive quotation is provided on-site after the diagnostic phase, before any repair work is committed to.

Choosing the Right Gas Geyser Capacity for Your Centurion Home

Gas geysers are rated in litres per minute — the volume of hot water they can deliver at a given temperature rise. Choosing the correct capacity for your household is one of the most important decisions in a new gas geyser installation, and undercapacity is the most common installation error.

A 6-litre per minute unit suits a single person or couple with one bathroom. An 8 to 10 litre per minute unit suits a small family with one bathroom. A 12 litre per minute unit is suitable for a family of three to four people with two bathrooms where simultaneous use is not typical. A 16 litre per minute unit is the practical minimum for a larger family home in Centurion with two or more bathrooms where simultaneous shower use is expected. A 20 litre per minute unit is appropriate for larger homes or for any installation where the geyser must supply a bathroom and a kitchen or laundry simultaneously.

The actual flow rate you can use from a gas geyser is also affected by your target outlet temperature and by the cold water inlet temperature. In Centurion’s cold winter months, when the municipal supply temperature can drop to 10 to 12 degrees Celsius, you need a larger temperature rise to achieve a comfortable shower temperature — which reduces the effective flow rate for a given unit.

We carry out a proper needs assessment before recommending a capacity, taking into account household size, number of bathrooms, typical simultaneous use patterns, and Centurion’s seasonal inlet water temperature range.

Gas Geyser vs Electric Geyser — The Centurion Calculation

The load shedding reality of Centurion makes the gas versus electric comparison straightforward for most households.

An electric geyser stores heated water in a pressurised tank. During load shedding, that stored water cools and is not replaced until power returns. For households experiencing multiple daily load shedding stages, the electric geyser frequently fails to deliver adequate hot water. An electric geyser also runs continuously on Eskom power — it is one of the highest electricity consuming appliances in a typical South African home.

A gas geyser heats water instantaneously regardless of Eskom’s state. It has no storage losses because it stores no water. It costs significantly less to run than an equivalent electric system at current electricity tariffs — the running cost saving typically pays back the higher installation cost within 8 to 12 months of regular use.

The practical consideration for many Centurion households is gas cylinder logistics — keeping cylinders filled and managing the inconvenience of cylinder changes. Some households address this with a larger 19kg cylinder (compared to the 9kg units typically used for gas stoves), while others install a dual-cylinder manifold that switches automatically between cylinders. We can advise on the gas supply infrastructure options that suit your specific installation.

Why Choose Centurion Appliance Repairs for Gas Geyser Repairs

Certified gas appliance technicians. SANS 10087 compliance is not optional — it is the law. Our technicians hold the gas appliance competency required to work on LPG-fired equipment safely and legally. Every gas geyser repair concludes with a leak test and safety check.

We are genuinely based in Centurion. Our office is in Die Hoewes, Centurion. Our main competitors for this keyword — Gauteng Geyser Experts, ApplianceRepair Pretoria, gas-geysers-johannesburg.co.za — are not locally based Centurion operations. Our technicians work in Centurion every day.

Parts stocked for common brands. We carry ignition electrodes, PCB modules, thermocouples, flow sensors, and gas hoses for common gas geyser brands in our service vehicles. Same-day resolution is achievable on most gas geyser faults.

12 years of appliance repair experience in Centurion. We have been servicing gas geysers in Centurion’s estates, townhouses, and standalone homes for 12 years, through the entire period of gas geyser adoption that followed load shedding. We know the brands, the common fault patterns, and the specific challenges of Centurion’s installation contexts.

Transparent pricing and workmanship guarantee. A clear quotation before any work begins. All repairs are backed by our workmanship guarantee.

Gas Geyser Repairs Across All Centurion Suburbs

We repair gas geysers for residential and commercial clients across every Centurion suburb, including:

Die Hoewes | Highveld | Eldoraigne | Wierda Park | Rooihuiskraal | The Reeds | Lyttelton | Irene | Midstream Estate | Midfield Estate | Kosmosdal | Amberfield | Monavoni | Clubview | Zwartkop | Hennopspark | Valhalla | Raslouw | Heuweloord | Sunderland Ridge | Olievenhoutbosch | Zwartkop Golf Estate | Amberfield Crest | Midstream Ridge | Irene Farm Villages

Not sure if we cover your estate or complex? Call 079 976 2941 and we will confirm immediately.

Frequently Asked Questions — Gas Geyser Repairs Centurion

My gas geyser suddenly stopped working — what should I check first? Before calling us, check three things: first, whether the gas cylinder is empty or the cylinder valve is closed; second, whether the batteries in the ignition module are flat (most units use two D-size batteries in a small compartment on the geyser body); and third, whether a tap or mixer valve between the geyser and the outlet has been partially closed, reducing flow below the trigger threshold. If all three check out and the geyser still does not ignite, call us on 079 976 2941.

How long does a gas geyser last? A quality gas geyser — Paloma, Rinnai, or Dewhot — installed correctly and serviced annually can last 12 to 20 years. Cheaper units may have a shorter service life. Heat exchangers on premium brands carry copper heat exchanger warranties of 5 to 10 years. The most common reason for early failure in Centurion is a scaled heat exchanger from hard water, which is entirely preventable through annual servicing and periodic descaling.

My gas geyser ignites but the water is not hot enough — is this a gas supply problem? It might be, but scaled heat exchanger is more likely if the unit is more than three years old and has never been serviced. A scaled heat exchanger reduces heat transfer efficiency significantly and is the most common cause of reduced output temperature in gas geysers in Centurion’s water environment. Low gas pressure is the second most likely cause. We diagnose both on-site and carry out descaling as part of a service visit.

Can you repair my gas geyser during load shedding? Gas geysers do not require mains electricity to heat water — that is the point. However, PCB-powered models (those with electronic displays or forced-fan systems) do require a small amount of mains power for the control electronics. If your gas geyser has a forced-fan model with mains power connection, it may not function during load shedding unless you have backup power for that circuit. Battery-ignited models are completely independent of mains power.

Do you install gas geysers in security estates in Centurion? Yes. We regularly install gas geysers in Midstream Estate, Midfield Estate, Zwartkop Golf Estate, Amberfield, and other Centurion security estates. When booking, please provide any visitor access requirements and the relevant security gate number or estate entrance instructions. Our technicians carry identification and comply with all estate access procedures.

How much does a gas geyser service cost in Centurion? A full gas geyser service visit in Centurion — including gas supply inspection, flow sensor cleaning, burner cleaning, heat exchanger inspection, electrode condition check, battery replacement, pressure relief valve test, and full safety check — typically costs between R800 and R1 400. If descaling is required, this adds to the service cost. All services are quoted on-site before work begins.

Can you convert my electric geyser to a gas geyser? Yes. We carry out complete gas geyser installations — from disconnection of the existing electric system through to commissioning and temperature testing of the new gas unit — throughout Centurion. We handle both the plumbing and gas appliance aspects of the installation in a single visit, which is more convenient and typically more cost-effective than using separate plumbing and gas contractors. Contact us for a site assessment and supply and installation quotation.

My gas geyser is producing a gas smell — what should I do? Turn off the gas cylinder valve immediately. Open all windows and doors in the area. Do not touch any electrical switches. Call us on 079 976 2941. A gas smell from the geyser area when the unit is not running is a gas leak and must be treated with urgency. Do not use the geyser until the leak has been located and repaired by a certified technician.

Book a Gas Geyser Repair in Centurion Today

For gas leaks — call immediately on 079 976 2941.

For all other gas geyser repairs, servicing, and installations — call, WhatsApp, or email and we will have a certified local technician at your door in most cases the same day.

Call or WhatsApp: 079 976 2941 Email: info@centurionappliancerepairs.co.za Address: Lytteltown Office Park, Building H, Shelanti Avenue, Die Hoewes, Centurion, 0157