I’ve been installing and servicing tankless water heater for over 12 years. People ask me questions all the time like, is a tankless a good idea for me, do they work for the whole house, etc. It really depends on the application.
Tankless Water Heater Grass Valley CA. Read More »
Installing heat tape on your pipes during the winter months can save you hundreds of dollars from burst water lines to flooded homes in Grass Valley. These simple steps will help protect your exposed pipes during winter and help prevent a pipe from bursting in your Grass Valley home.
How to Install Heat Tape on the Pipes of your Grass Valley Home. Read More »
If the thought of working on an electrical circuit in your Nevada County home makes you cringe, then investing in a good quality multi-meter, voltmeter, ticker tracer or a neon-light tester should be your first order of business.
DIY Electrical testing for your Auburn CA Home Read More »
How to Clear a Slow Bathroom Sink Drain in Your Grass Valley Home So, it’s too late … the drain is completely clogged, your kid left the faucet running and water is cascading down the stairs from one floor to the next. What to do now? Well, for starters, try not to let the drain get to that point to in the first place. Keep a sharp eye out for signs of a sluggish drain.
How to Clear a Slow Bathroom Sink Drain in Your Grass Valley Home Read More »
9 ways to winterize your Grass Valley home Part 3: You’ll get a season’s worth of savings and peace of mind by taking a few steps in the fall to get your home ready for cold weather. So you’ve pulled your sweaters out of mothballs and found your mittens at the bottom of the coat closet. But what about your house — is it prepared for the cold months ahead? You’ll be a lot less
9 ways to winterize your Grass Valley home Part 3: Read More »
1) Turn down the heat
Electricity consumption differs dramatically in households around the world, but energy efficiency is universal. Figures from Greenpeace state that the average household in Europe consumes 4,667 kWh, in Japan 5,945 kWh per year, whereas the typical American household consumes 11,209 kWh.
15 Energy Conservation Tips Read More »
