How nice of you, wish you were closer too. Really nice of you to offer.

I can fix some things, but don't like messing with electricity. Really
old house, built in 1940, and makes me nervous. I even checked the
breakers first thing.

I grew up on a farm, electric fences you know, "grab the plastic handle,
you won't get a shock," - bet me, those fences bite like a bugger.

Thanks again.

lol i am a bit different that way i have grabe 110volts many times and
the funny thing is i like the way it feels usually faster for me to just
leave the power on and have that tingly sensation.

Get your thrills where you can huh????

Cool. Take care.

You should always turn off the circuit breaker and any gas lines you may
have going to it prior to draining it so you do not create a fire
hazard.

If you do not then the tank may continue to heat and cause a fire issue
as it get emptied. Trust me it is not a good thing even if you think the
fire may be contained inside the heater.

Another thing I cannot picture two ladies being able to move a full
water heater when 1 gallon of water equals 8.33 lbs and the average
water heater I have seen holds 30-50 gallons.

If it is an electric water heater it will be 220 volt not 110 anyhow.
unless it is tiny like one of those instahots mounted to a kitchen sink
that only hold a pint or two of water.

OK, MARIE,,,,I've got a quick fix for ya,,,lol
Just take the tank to bed with ya every night and it will produce its on
heat from you hugging it all night,,,wink,wink,