Get updates, tips and tricks on plumbing, heating, AC, Drain and Sewer
Is your air conditioner acting up? If so, it could be time for a replacement. Then again, AC repair might do the trick. Replacing your air conditioner ensures a more efficient, dependable system, but the investment is comparably high.
When the temperature climbs outside, you rely on air conditioning to keep your home cool. If your AC is running but not cooling, several problems could be to blame. Consider these possibilities and attempt to troubleshoot them before calling a professional for help.
The energy efficiency requirements for residential heating and cooling equipment will take a big step forward in 2023. Starting January 1, new minimum efficiency standards will take effect for central air conditioners and heat pumps.
It’s important to keep an eye on your plumbing all year round, but now is the perfect time to perform fall plumbing maintenance because temperatures are dropping as winter approaches. Dropping temperatures mean freezing water, which can wreak havoc on your plumbing system if you’re not ready.
Most Utah homes are heated with traditional forced-air furnaces. If your system is giving you trouble this winter, you could end up with higher-than-normal energy bills or a chilly house. Find out more about the five most common furnace problems so you can get the heat working again.
Ever-rising energy costs have made it more expensive to heat your home this winter. While you have no control over how much your utility company charges, you can make plenty of small changes to lower your heating bill this winter.
Do your energy bills continue to rise even as you attempt to heat your home efficiently? You might be going about it all wrong. Learn the top seven mistakes homeowners make when heating their homes in the winter so you can avoid them.
The bathroom, often considered your in-home sanctuary, is also a common place for plumbing problems if you’re not careful. One particularly pervasive misconception is that “flushable” wipes are safe to flush. You might assume you can trust the label on your pack of wipes, but the term “flushable” is misleading.
