What an exciting time of year! Sometimes it can feel good to take a step back and be grateful for all the friends and family in your life. The holiday season is a great period of time to relish in the love and joy that we all spend together. Whether you’re a big gift giver or the person spending countless hours in the kitchen, we appreciate you and are grateful for your support!
Now, one thing that can really dampen the feelings of this season is a clog in the drain. Drain clogs are a timeless buzzkill, easily popping up at inconvenient times and usually when the whole family has arrived for a big dinner.
Let’s discuss some preventative ways to prepare your drain for clogs and also to remove them before they impact our life. Sound like a good idea? Great, let’s get started.
Imagine this—you’re sleeping soundly one night after a delicious Thanksgiving meal, or after celebrating the holidays with the extended family, and you’re suddenly woken up by a strange noise. You’re awake enough to tell that this noise is coming from your furnace, but the intensity and nuisance of this noise signals to you that there’s something seriously wrong.
In the next few months here in Frisco, temperatures are going to drop. Especially during the nighttime, we’re going to see a pretty heavy need for our heaters to work as intended. It shocked the country to hear about the ice storm earlier this year and we can only prepare for more record-breaking temperatures and weather events to occur. That’s why it’s important we address the elephant in the room—your heater.
There are a lot of homeowners out there who might laugh at the title of this blog post. They think, how can someone be unsure that their plumbing system is leaking? Isn’t it obvious?
Let’s face it, you’re not really interested in all of the risks that come with DIY electrical work. From the safety hazards, to the risk of breaking your home’s electrical grid and appliances, it’s just never worth it. But we understand the sentiment that homeowners want to be involved in their home’s energy system, and if you’re open to learn then we’re here to teach!
We wanted to be absolutely clear with the title of this blog. The whole world could be divided into two groups of people—those who think chemicals can be used to clean a drain, and those who stay as far away from those kinds of chemicals as possible. And we’re firmly in the second group.
The energy industry is constantly changing. With new technology, new industry standards, and new safety procedures, the price for home electrical work has steadily increased. However, this comes with a few industry trends that we’d like to talk to you about. After all, if you know what’s going on under the hood of the energy industry, then you might be able to plan for the future. Especially for new homeowners and parents with kids, the more you know about the future of electrical work, the more you’ll be able to save on costs down the line.
This is an interesting question because everyone will tell you a different answer. Your neighbors and friends might tell you never, your kids might tell you right now, and we might give you a more nuanced answer. The bottom line is that you should feel comfortable and good about the decision you’re about to make.
We understand that your home’s plumbing system might not be the most exciting topic of conversation. Especially if you’ve got many hobbies, family members, and events that can hold your attention, it becomes easy for our plumbing appliances to sink further and further into the background.
You might have noticed that the seasonal struggle for AC has been a little more hectic this year. The demand for HVAC systems, especially new installations, has shot up and the supply can’t keep up. Prices are increasing and homeowners are finding that they may need to pay double, or sometimes triple for a new air conditioner.
