How To Avoid Untimely Sump Pump Replacement

Posted on: 22 July 2021

Installing a sump pump in your home is a great way to prevent flooding in your basement. It helps you regulate groundwater, especially during the rainy season. But as is the case with other home appliances, your sump pump can't last forever. You'll have to replace the sump pump once it stops working as it used to.  Sump pumps are pretty expensive, and replacing them after every few years isn't viable. [Read More]

3 Signs You Have an Oversized Split Air Conditioner in Your Home

Posted on: 29 June 2021

Proper sizing of a residential air conditioner is the key to achieving optimal comfort and energy efficiency. A small split AC unit may fail to cool a home efficiently; therefore, most homeowners are always keen to buy a bigger unit for their needs. But did you know that an oversized air conditioner is just as bad as an undersized one? Buying a system that is too big for your home can do more harm than good. [Read More]

Is There Any Harm In Running Your Furnace In The Summer?

Posted on: 2 June 2021

The arrival of summer usually means switching on your air conditioner, but climates vary widely across the country, and weather can often be unpredictable. Cold snaps during warmer seasons are not unheard of in certain parts of the United States. This situation leads many homeowners to wonder whether you can safely run your furnace even when it's not particularly cold outside. While you can do this, there may even be good reasons to consider the use of your furnace when it's warm out. [Read More]

How Do Quality Water Heater Installations Prevent Explosions?

Posted on: 5 May 2021

Water heater explosions are not a myth. They are rare, but they can wreck your house and cause serious injuries. But they don't just happen. You have to ignore the warning signs to be caught off-guard. Plus, how you install your water heater determines if it explodes disastrously or not. What Causes A Water Heater to Burst? Intense pressure build-up causes a water heater to burst and explode. Pressure problems begin when the temperature or pressure valves of the water heater start leaking. [Read More]