One model plate. One exact code. One postcode.
Put the useful details into one repair request
Start with the label on the tank or outdoor unit and the characters on the display. The warranty route comes first. An out-of-warranty request can then be checked for a licensed provider serving that postcode, but availability is not promised.
Start a repair requestWhat to have ready
Photograph the label. Copy the display. Add the postcode.
The model and code stay optional because a label may be unsafe to reach or a display may be blank. When visible, the exact details prevent a request being attached to the wrong controller family.
Model plate
Take one readable photo of the brand, full model number and serial label. Do not remove a cover to find it.
Displayed code
Copy every letter, number and dash, or photograph the display. With no code, write down the physical symptom.
Service postcode
Use the four-digit Australian postcode where the tank is installed. It is needed to check actual local coverage.
Start your request
Check warranty before requesting local help
Choose the brand, system age and warranty status first. If the unit is covered—or you are not sure—we will show the manufacturer route before collecting a local repair request.
What happens next
First warranty. Then a consented local request.
- Step 1
Your warranty route is checked
Covered or uncertain units go to recorded manufacturer support before a local lead is collected.
- Step 2
The request is reviewed
For an out-of-warranty unit, the site operator checks the model, code, postcode and urgency you supplied.
- Step 3
A suitable provider may respond
Your details are shared only with your explicit consent and only for this enquiry. Provider availability is not guaranteed.
This site does not diagnose faults, dispatch emergency services, or promise a repair appointment. For immediate danger call 000; otherwise use an appropriately licensed electrician, plumber or refrigeration mechanic for the work involved.