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West Park, FL, January 22, 2020 – A to Z Statewide Plumbing is proud to announce that it has earned the home service industry’s coveted Angie’s List Super Service Award (SSA). This award honors service professionals who have maintained exceptional service ratings and reviews on Angie’s List in 2019.

“Service pros that receive our Angie’s List Super Service Award represent the best in our network, who are consistently making great customer service their mission,” said Angie’s List Founder Angie Hicks. “These pros have provided exceptional service to our members and absolutely deserve recognition for the exemplary customer service they exhibited in the past year.”

Angie’s List Super Service Award 2019 winners have met strict eligibility requirements, which include maintaining an “A” rating in overall grade, recent grade and review period grade. The SSA winners must be in good standing with Angie’s List and undergo additional screening.

“The staff at A to Z Statewide Plumbing is committed to excellence in customer service, stated Office Manager – Aaron Atkins.” He went on to mention, “To be considered for the Angie’s List Super Service Award 2019 is an honor in itself, but to have remained a continual recipient over the course of the past several years just goes to show how dedicated our staff is in providing our customers with a truly exceptional experience. We hope that our efforts meet or exceed the expectations of our Angie’s List clientele and that once the service call is completed, we have found ourselves with a customer for life.”

A to Z Statewide Plumbing has been listed on Angie’s List since 2007. This is the sixth year (2009, 2011, 2016, 2017, 2018) A to Z Statewide Plumbing has received this honor.

Service company ratings are updated continually on Angie’s List as new, verified consumer reviews are submitted. Companies are graded on an A through F scale in multiple fields ranging from price to professionalism to punctuality.

For over two decades Angie’s List has been a trusted name for connecting consumers to top-rated service professionals. Angie’s List provides unique tools and support designed to improve the local service experience for both consumers and service professionals.

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In business since 1981, A to Z Statewide Plumbing knows A to Z about plumbing and is dedicated to providing their customers with quality service at competitive prices. Our highly trained technicians will service all of your plumbing and septic system needs backed by our unparalleled guarantee.

A to Z Statewide Plumbing provides service to residences, high-rise condominiums, restaurants, and institutional buildings – from simply replacing a faucet washer to re-piping an entire building’s water supply system. Our skilled plumbers are mobilized in fully-equipped service vehicles to ensure convenience and reduce wasted time.

This post first appeared on http://www.atozstatewideplumbing.com

A leaky faucet is a common nuisance. Easily repaired by those with remedial DIY skills, it’s considered a minor issue. However, not all plumbing leaks that start out small are so obvious – or quick to fix! Those that go undetected eventually escalate to cause big problems. Our master plumbers at Adams and Son Plumbing have seen it all during our more than 60 years in business, so we offer the following danger signs to look for and consequences you can expect if they’re ignored. In this case, ignorance is definitely not bliss!

Mold living in your walls

If you’re a fan of cable TV shows about rehabbing or flipping homes, you’ve seen vacant properties with extensive mold damage. This is the result of an ongoing pipe leak behind a wall or under the foundation slab. The water leak dampens the drywall, eventually seeping throughout, causing wet spots that are evidenced by water stains. If the leak isn’t repaired, mold and mildew grow and spread throughout the affected area.

Not only is this unsightly, but mold is a serious health hazard – especially for the elderly and those with respiratory issues. The presence of black mold (the most dangerous) requires not only the services of a mold remediation company, but also the removal of large wall sections. Mold remediation can cost from about $500 to $3,000, while replacing 100 square feet of drywall can cost at least $400.

One of the responsibilities of home ownership is to be aware of your home’s environment. A musty odor is the first indication of a behind-the-wall water leak. Don’t make the mistake of trying to cover the odor with an air freshener. Try to determine the room in which the odor is strongest, then call a plumber to locate and repair the leak. Yes, you will have to call a home repair professional to repair the drywall and/or tile that needs to be removed in order to access the pipe. But attending to it sooner rather than later will prevent further damage and additional expense.

The high cost of water damage repair

We now present what we hope is compelling evidence of what happens when a leak goes undetected and the resulting water damage unaddressed. The good people at Reliable Restoration of Norcross, GA, have also seen it all, and describe it in an informative article that we summarize here. We encourage you to read it in its entirety.

The main points are as follow:

Water damage lowers the value of your home – When it comes time to sell your home, visible water damage will be listed in the home inspection report, adversely affecting the selling price and raising a red flag to potential buyers, who will most likely continue their house hunt.

Dripping water can lead to holes in your concrete – Even a small leak can wear through concrete, eventually causing major damage to your home’s foundation.

Water damage can ruin your electrical system – Water and electricity don’t mix. A water leak that makes its way to your home’s electrical system can cause shorts, damage circuits and create a fire hazard.

Break down of carpet – A water leak can saturate your home’s subflooring, carpet pad and carpeting, causing them to break down. Replacing the carpet and carpet pad is expensive enough, but if the subflooring is also affected (as it probably would be), you’ll incur additional repair costs.

Water weakens wooden floors and walls – Wood readily absorbs water, resulting in warping and buckling. According to Angie’s List, hardwood floors cost between $12 and $30 per square foot to replace, after the affected area has been cleaned and the leak repaired.

Water damage can ruin your drywall – With even minimal exposure to water, drywall can quickly turn brittle, swell and facilitate the growth of mold and mildew – the hazards of which were described earlier.

In addition, leaks in your plumbing system can damage plumbing fixtures – such as sinks, faucets and showerheads. Depending on the brand and material you choose, replacing these fixtures can cost you anywhere on average from $100 to $500.

Repair for less, or pay more later

As we covered in our blog post – “How to Locate Plumbing Leaks” – being proactive and observant is essential in addressing plumbing issues before they get out of hand. Keep your eyes open for the following:

• Leaks around toilets, sinks, tubs, showerheads and faucets.
• Damp areas of carpeting.
• Water stains on walls or ceilings.
• A rattling sound from your kitchen faucet – as well as discolored water from the tap.

 

If you notice a decrease in water pressure, call your water utility to ask if there is an issue affecting your service. If not, you could have a leak. Check your water bill for a sudden increase, even though your water use hasn’t changed. And pay attention to musty odors.

Ultimately, there is no such thing as a “little” plumbing leak. Adams and Son Plumbing is dedicated to serving Central Florida homes and businesses with the highest level of quality and experience. We are family-owned and operated, and all of our plumbers are state-certified master plumbers. Contact us to get – and keep – your home’s plumbing in top repair.

 

The post How Little Leaks Can Lead to Big Repair Costs appeared first on Adams and Son Plumbing Services.

The old saying “out of sight, out of mind” isn’t very good advice when it comes to your household plumbing. After all, hidden leaks not only have the potential to run up your water bill and cause significant property damage; they can also lead to dangerous health problems when left unrepaired. For all these reasons, it’s good to identify and repair leaks as quickly as possible, especially when it comes to sewer pipes. Read More

We don’t mean to imply you need to stare into the drains in your house as often as you can spare the time. We mean that while you go about your daily routines of cooking, showering, bathing, and cleaning, imagining the drains are just fine, they may be picking up debris that will create slow or clogged drains in the future.

Below is a list of the most common build-up that forms in drains without you knowing about it—until something goes wrong.

Soap Scum

A strange term: if it’s soap, how can it be scummy? The truth is that it’s neither soap nor scum. It’s a mineral layer that occurs because of the reaction between soap and minerals in the water. The problem is worse in hard water, but it can be trouble in any household. Soap scum often builds up in shower and bathroom sink drains, which have a large volume of soap flowing down them. Soap scum is obstinate and hard to remove, making it one of the more difficult forces causing drain clogging. It also causes acidic reactions when it comes into contact with chemical drain cleaners, potentially damaging the drainpipe material. This is one of several reasons we recommend never using chemical drain cleaners.

FOG

No, not mist along the ground. FOG is an acronym for fats, oils, grease. These cooking materials and cooking byproducts are liquid when hot, but turn solid as they cool. Because people often poor FOG down kitchen drains and garbage disposals, a thick layer builds up that’s tough to remove. Not only can FOG stop-up a drain, it creates unpleasant odors and can lead to drain flies.

Hair

The great enemy of the bathtub or shower drain! Hair clumps are thick and easily catch other items in the drains, building up into a snarl that will take a professional plumber to remove. The best way to avoid trouble with hair in drains is to put drain covers or drain strainers over shower and bathroom sink drains. You’ll have to routinely clean them out, but you’ll save yourself plenty of trouble in the future.

Moist towelettes

Never flush towelettes down the toilet. No matter if the word “flushable” is on the packaging. Fewer items can clog up the plumbing faster—including the sewer line itself—than wipes sticking together and turning into an emulsified mass.

The Trusted Plumber: The Contractor to Call for Drain Cleaning

If you’ve got trouble with one or more of the above blocking your drains, call us for professional drain cleaning methods.

Why are we “The Trusted Plumber”? Because we stand behind our work with a 100% satisfaction guarantee. Because we offer up-front pricing so customers won’t be caught with unpleasant surprises. Because we’re members of both the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Contractors Association and Quality Service Contractors. You only have to schedule service with us to see why so many homeowners trust us for drain cleaning in Glendale, AZ and many other plumbing services.

The Trusted Plumber serves Glendale, AZ, and the surrounding areas. Schedule drain cleaning with our professionals.

This post first appeared on https://www.thetrustedplumber.com

This post first appeared on http://www.atozstatewideplumbing.com

Having a busted heater is a nightmare for any homeowner, especially in the middle of winter. Plus, since the cost of fixing it is typically astronomical, paying for it isn’t economical. Thankfully, you can avoid experiencing both of these by following some tips given by professionals of emergency heating repair in Pittsburgh, PA.

According to these experts, most of the major repairs they’ve done can be prevented. With a bit of mindfulness, you can avoid huge heating repair bills while staying warm during winter; the only question is, “how?”

If you’re wondering what the secret is, don’t sweat it, because this blog can help you with that. Whether you own a furnace, boiler, heat pump, or stove, here are some things you should do:

Don’t Delay Repairs

The biggest mistake most homeowners make is delaying repairs. Even if there’s something wrong with their heater, as long as it can still generate heat, people tend to ignore it, thinking it’s not a big deal.

What people don’t realize is that these problems tend to pile up. The components of a heating system are all interconnected. If a drain or fan isn’t working properly, it affects the whole unit. While your heater may look fine, continuous wear and tear is already happening inside.

Once it reaches the point where the heater stops working, only then do people call for heating repair service. But, rather than fixing some minor issues, a costly complete overhaul is usually required.

Don’t wait for your heater to break down. Call for local repair service once you notice these early signs of damage:

• Poor Air Quality: One of the most obvious signs that there’s something wrong with your heater is poor air quality. If you notice that the airflow is getting weaker and the blower’s failing to produce a warm breeze, you know it’s time to call in the experts.
• Strange Noises: Banging, grinding, screeching, and anything similar should make you suspicious. Residential HVAC systems, especially modern heaters, are designed to not produce any noises at all.
• Leaks: Puddles forming below your heater is a sign of a blocked or broken condensate drain. If left unfixed, water can seep into areas where it’s not supposed to or lead to mildew and mold growth.
• Odd Smells: Be conscious of musty odors similar to those from basements and utility closets. This scent is produced by microorganisms that thrive in warm water. If this smell is coming out of your heater, it could be a sign that there’s a leak inside the system.

Practice Proper Maintenance

If you really want to avoid repairs, this is what you should do. By practicing proper heater maintenance, not only will you prevent any problems from getting worse, but you’ll also spot them before signs show.

To ensure that your heating system is in tip-top shape, here’s a quick checklist on what you should do:

1. Clean or replace the filter
2. Test the blower motor
3. Reduce the heating load
4. Clear the household vents and the outside exhaust flue
5. Remove flammable objects around your heater
6. Clean the heating system vents and ductwork

Do this at least once a year, preferably before the cold months begin. This way, you can be confident that nothing will happen to your heater when you need it the most.

Avoid paying huge repair bills by following these tips. But, for unexpected problems, or if you notice any signs of damage, don’t hesitate to call for an emergency heating service in Pittsburgh, PA. Get in touch with Stahl Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning for help.

The post Tips for Avoiding Huge Heating Repair Bills appeared first on Stahl Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning.

No one except a plumber wants to deal with a malfunctioning pipe, especially if the repair costs can reach thousands.

According to ESRI Canada, “Across Canada, sewer maintenance has become a growing priority and there has been a significant shift to rehabilitating sewer lines before they break.”

Sanitation houses only expand the pipes in your home to the main drain connected to them.

Most major installation problems usually occur on the mainline, and it is best to avoid it as much as possible. Broken sewer pipes can cause bathrooms to be flooded with gutters, broken pipes, and expensive repairs.

Cleaning and preventing blockage in your sewage system is important, after all, it costs between $2,250  on the low-end and $5,750 on the high-end to repair a sewer line, according to HomeGuide.

The central sewer system is an essential part of the home water supply. Many homeowners only think about their house waste pipes when problems arise, especially when the sewers are usually clogged.

Repairing the sewer is very important if you want to enjoy your home without installation problems. However, some homeowners have difficulty knowing when to ask for help.

Also, so many of them have their sewer problems worsen that they have to think about sewer replacement.

When Should You Repair Your Sewer?

It can be difficult to be 100% sure when to do it. The main reason is that most sewage pipes are underground. Because this isn’t immediately apparent, you might not see the problem, even if it happens at all.

Only when it appears unexpectedly at home, you realize that something much more severe is happening. If it is difficult to identify the signs of a problem, it can cause several problems.

This problem includes higher electricity bills, blocked drains, and lack of sanitation, making home life unhealthy for everyone.

Your sewage system plays an essential role in your home’s waste system, and if it doesn’t work correctly, it’s no secret. But how can you distinguish small repairs that you can fix from repairs that require the help of a professional?

As a rule, it is the best idea to schedule your sewer pipe repairs immediately if you notice any problems with your sewer pipes. You can misdiagnose the problem or accidentally make it a bigger problem.

Does Your Sewer Need a Repair? (Signs to Look Out For)

There are clear and unclear signs when identifying sewer line problems. The need to repair sewer pipes in some cases is easily identified by clogging and mold all over the house.

However, there may be other signs that are less clear, and you need to know what to look for.

1). Low Water Level

If you notice that the water level in your toilet fluctuates continuously, this can be a clear sign of damage to the sewage pipe. It’s hard to say what caused it, whether it’s a bottleneck or a leak.

For this reason, it is vital to call a licensed plumber to check it.

2). Smell

This problem is a common sign that emits an unusual odor coming from the floor, especially outside the home.

Most times, you can smell it in the bathroom or the basement. Look for other possible causes of odors and contact a plumber if you can’t find something.

3). Slow Drainage

This sign is one of the most evident signs because it affects plumbing throughout the house. If you notice that it runs slowly while showering, flushing the toilet, or even running water to the sink, this can be a sign of a big problem.

Slow drainage affects more than one room because many water supply areas are affected.

4). Cracks

If you see cracks in the foundation, wall, or even on the ceiling, this can be a sign of a big problem.

If you see a break in a wall or ceiling, you might not think it as a problem with your plumbing system, but it could happen.

A common mistake made by homeowners is to ignore new cracks in exterior tiles and believe that this is just a state-building. Please don’t assume you checked it professionally.

5). Mold

Another clear sign is when you see mold or mildew growing throughout the house. This is also sometimes ignored because homeowners blame it on other causes such as brain damage, failure of the air conditioner, or whatever. If these criminals are denied, the water pipe is the final clear suspect.

Essentially, proper cleaning and maintenance of your sewer line is important. This will eliminate mold formation of bacteria that cause unhealthy weed in your sewage system.

6). Lush Grassy Areas

If you find that your yard looks green and lush this year, it might be caused by a septic tank. Plants thrive in gutters because they are good fertilizer.

Sewer leaks can be suitable for your yard, but that’s bad news for your home and waterways.

7). Strange Noises

Your sewage pipe should not make any noise if it works well. However, if you feel a blockage in the water pipe, it means there is a blockage that is ready to absorb your wastewater.

Strange noises in your sewage line can be caused by a blockage, which is preventing wastewater water from flowing naturally.

Once you unclog the blockage, your sewage system should start functioning properly — and the noises will be gone.

8). Increased Water Bills

Your water bill continues to rise. You start watching bath time and reduce the amount of laundry, but the price keeps increasing. This can mean that you have a sewer line leak.

Unexpected water bills may be as a result of leaky faucets and fixtures. When the leakage is heavy, more water will be wasted, and you can expect a higher bill at the end of the day.

Don’t manage leaky faucets and fixtures. Why? Because studies show that about one drip per second can waste up to 17 gallons in 24 hours. Since a leaking faucet is easy to fix, make sure you do it as soon as you can.

And once that’s done, you should proceed with repairing your sewer.

9). Pest

Unfortunately, damaged main lines can also cause unwanted pests in your home. Rats and insects can easily slip through cracks and gaps in their sewage pipes and find their way to your pipes.

This pest can be very dangerous for your health. If you suspect pests in your pipeline, the plumber can do a visual inspection of your waste pipe.

Prevention of Significant Blockages in Sewage Systems

There are several reasons for blockages in large gutters. Some cannot be avoided, such as tree roots and collapsed pipes.

Other things can be monitored to prevent frequent constipation. An important preventive measure is to control what enters the drain.

Solid objects thrown in the toilet can take the sewage system and make it jam. Also, excess food and oil that cleans kitchen drains can clog a more considerable pipe.

However, If your sewer line is backed up more than once a year, it may be necessary to explore and repair problem areas or change channels. However, it is often only the case that the main sewage pipe suffocates once or twice a year.

This is especially true when large tree roots grow in gutters. The price difference between exploring or digging or repairing pipes is significant.

Most sewer line blockage can be prevented with routine maintenance and proper use of sewer.

How to Keep a Clean Sewer Line (Tips to Keep in Mind).

a). Don’t use your toilet as a wastebasket — if you wash your facial tissue, napkins, diapers, and other rubbish in your bathroom, constipation will occur; a blockage you can’t imagine unclogging.

b). Use your garbage disposal intelligently — Avoid throwing away the massive amounts of things that are in your garbage disposal that can be stored in your waste disposal system.

c). Do not pour oil into the sewage system — oil and grease, although when poured, the liquid can get stuck in the water and accumulate deposits and cause constipation.

Broken sewers are not just expensive repairs. This interferes with your home installation.

If your drain is damaged anywhere, you need to repair the drain! It is best to fix it as soon as possible, not only to ensure efficient installation but also to prevent ordering flooded drains, pipes, or basements.

Conclusion

Although sewer repair and maintenance isn’t a glamorous job, we all know it’s essential to the health of both our residential and commercial properties.

Remember that whatever you flush down your drains and toilets have a significant impact on your sewer system.

That’s why ongoing preventive maintenance is recommended if you want a healthy sewer and drain system.

 

This post first appeared on https://blog.antaplumbing.com

When you need hot water in your home, you don’t want to wait. If your shower takes too long to warm up or you’re dealing with slow hot water throughout your home, there are some things you can do to fix your hot water woes!

5 Reasons You Have to Wait for Hot Water from Your Home’s Taps

1. Distance: The farther away your hot water heater is from the faucet or shower where you want hot water to flow, the longer it will take to get there.
2. A low volume restrictor: You may have a low volume restrictor installed on fixtures, like your shower, which can delay the delivery of water.
3. A failing water heater: Water heaters that are about 10 years old are at or approaching the end of their service life. That can mean they fail suddenly, or they’re simply less effective at heating water. An expert plumber from Len The Plumber can check out and repair your water heater and determine if now’s the right time for water heater replacement.
4. Sediment buildup: Sediment accumulates in your water heater when dissolved minerals, such as calcium and magnesium, settle on the bottom of the tank—precisely where the electric heating element or gas burner is located. With a crusty layer of sediment blocking heat transfer, the tank can’t produce hot water as quickly as it used to. A water heater professional from Len The Plumber can flush your water heater and clean out the sediment to help improve efficiency and performance.
5. Undersized water heater: Perhaps you installed a water heater several years ago when only two people lived in your home. If your family has grown since then, you could be demanding more from your water heater than it’s designed to handle. Upgrading to a larger unit could be the solution to your problem.

How Long Does It Take to Get Hot Water Back?

All storage water heaters have a particular recovery time. This is the amount of time it takes the tank to deliver hot water again after it has been depleted. The recovery time can vary widely depending on these factors:

• Tank size: Larger tanks take longer to recover.
• First hour rating (FHR): The higher the FHR, the less time it takes for the water heater to recover.
• Fuel type: Electric water heaters take about twice as long to reheat as gas models.
• Temperature rise: Cold incoming water takes longer to reheat than warm water.

All in all, it takes an average 80-gallon gas water heater about an hour to recover. The factors outlined here determine whether your water heater’s recovery time is longer or shorter than this.

How Can I Get Hot Water Faster?

A Hot Water Recirculation System

A hot water recirculation system can reduce the amount of water wasted while you’re waiting for it to heat up from the tap. A recirculating system:

• Moves water more quickly from the hot water heater to the desired tap
• Recirculates your used water back to the heater and keeps hot water close to the faucets
• Is activated by a timer or a thermostat

The recirculation system can be either mounted near your faucet or attached to your water heater. The version attached to your water heater includes a pump and a timer to keep the hot water circulating.

A Tankless Water Heater

A tankless water heater is another option to provide on-demand hot water continuously. Offering an endless supply of hot water, tankless water heaters don’t use tanks to contain or heat water. Instead, water passes over a heating element to instantly become hot.

The result is immediate access to hot water and a reduction of heating costs because the tank isn’t heating unused water.

In addition to whole-house tankless water heaters, there are also point-of-use tankless water heater units. These smaller units address hot water output for individual faucets and can be installed in a sink cabinet or closet. These are a good option when a water heater doesn’t have the capacity to serve the entire home.

Find out here if a tankless water heater is right for your home.

Given that water heaters can account for as much as 25% of a home’s energy use, choosing an efficient system that can also meet your water heater needs is crucial. The team at Len The Plumber can help with that to ensure you get a water heater that fits your budget and your hot water needs while providing optimal long-term value!

 

Get Help Restoring Your Home’s Hot Water Supply

The experienced team at Len The Plumber provides a full range of water heater services for both storage and tankless models powered by natural gas or electricity. Whether you need a water heater tune-up or repair, our local plumbers can get the job done. A water heater flush and other maintenance tasks will improve the performance of your water heater for years to come. We can even help you upgrade your plumbing with a water recirculation system or a new tankless water heater.

Call Len The Plumber at 800-950-4619 or contact us online to request water heater services in  MD, DC, VA, PA, or DE.

This post first appeared on https://lentheplumber.com

When buying or selling a home, people often tend to focus on functionality and aesthetics. While these are important, it can often mean that less attention is given to “what lies beneath”—namely, the plumbing.

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Furnace efficiency is a hot topic these days, particularly because homeowners are looking for any and every DIY solution to problems with their heating bills. Well, you might not be able to build a new furnace from scratch but you’ll definitely be able to do a few things that help with the efficiency of your furnace system. That’s where we’re trying to help.

Increasing the efficiency of your furnace can also help you avoid furnace repair in Livingston, NJ because you’ll be making the job easier for it. Furnaces that are running inefficiently often have to consume more fuel and work harder just to provide the same amount of heat that an efficient heater would.

If you’re a DIY kind of person, these few efficiency tips cannot be overlooked in the slightest. These are your simple and effective solutions to improving the heating quality of your home.

Furnace Efficiency Tips

Honestly, we could talk for hours about ways to improve the efficiency of your heater. Since it’s what we’re passionate about, there are a ton of small changes and adjustments that can be made in order to keep your system happy and healthy. However, we’ve got to remember that the average homeowner doesn’t have the tools to make minor adjustments with the precision that a professional does. So, if you’re doing the following things and you’re still not seeing an efficiency improvement, contact our team of professionals today for some experienced handiwork.

• Unblock air vents. This is a fairly easy tip to start off. Venture around your home and try to locate all the air vent openings in your floors, walls, or ceilings. If you’re noticing that a lot of vents are obscured by furniture, artwork, or anything else in your home—you’re just making the job more difficult for your furnace. Clear your vents appropriately and allow fresh, heated air to flow through your home.
• Change your furnace’s filter. This is a given. Every 1-3 months your furnace’s air filter should be changed. The only exception to this rule is if your house has an excessive amount of pet dander and dust, in which it should be changed more frequently. Did you forget to change your filter for the past few months? Well, now is the best time to do it!
• Use sunlight and curtains. This is a tip that often goes overlooked. When it’s cold out and you’re struggling to keep your home warm, you might forget that there’s a heater outside as well. It’s called the sun! Open your curtains on windows that face the sun and you’ll have the added benefit of sunlight to keep your home warm and cozy. When the sun is out, draw your curtains again and let them keep the heat inside as well!
• Schedule furnace maintenance. Remember how we mentioned earlier that not every DIY tip will lead to an efficient furnace? Some furnaces just need professional craftsmanship to really be at peak condition. If you’re noticing that nothing is working, call a professional and schedule heater maintenance today!

For expert maintenance or repairs, give our professional team a call at MarGo Plumbing Heating Cooling Inc.

This post first appeared on https://margoplumbing.com