Summertime is a time for fun, sun and vacation. But when you get home at the end of the day, you expect cool air and a place to relax from all of the excitement. During the summer months, controlling the heat indoors is critical to everyone’s sanity. We’ve laid out 7 steps you can take to make sure your home stays nice and cool this summer.
Taking into account the current high levels of grass pollen in Johnson County and surrounding areas, Roger the Plumber advises residents to schedule an inspection of their air conditioning unit and replace the air filter to improve indoor air quality and ease allergy symptoms.
Summer is almost here and you can hardly wait to take that long-awaited vacation. As you’re working out the final details of your budget, you might be looking for ways to save money and use that extra cash to treat yourself.
Plumbing problems are never a welcome sight. Water damage refuses to knock on the door and instead seeps in through walls, floors, and ceilings, forcing homeowners to frantically call the local plumber. An obvious plumbing problem can be evident through leaky faucets or fractured pipes, but invisible leaks can lead to plumbing emergencies.
Unless you live on the equator in a third-world country, summer heat is manageable. Stay indoors, crank up the A/C, indulge in ice-cold smoothies, and you’ll avoid the heat wave. If your summer plans don’t include the A/C breaking down, then you need to schedule regular A/C maintenance.
Roger the Plumber is offering a $25 savings on your air conditioning and heating repairs in and around K.C. Metro area; qualifying repairs include capacitor replacements, indoor and outdoor coil cleanings, motor replacements, humidifiers, thermostat upgrades, installation of new heating and/or air conditioning equipment, ductwork, air quality, replacing filters, checking refrigerant levels and assessing the overall condition of your system.
The Safe Drinking Water Act, passed in 1974, gave EPA the authority to set the standards for safe drinking water. Since then, the U.S. public water system has become one of the safest and cleanest in the world. However, pregnant women, individuals with compromised immune systems, the elderly, children, and young infants can be especially vulnerable to contaminants in water.
According to Home Advisor, “The average homeowner spends between $1,048 and $4,065 to restore or repair water damage, with an average of $2,557.” Unfortunately, many homeowners take a reactive approach when it comes to taking care of their home. But what if Kansas City homeowners invested in prevention? Roger the Plumber, a Kansas City plumbing service provider, cautions local homeowners to take a proactive approach and learn about the ways they can prevent water damage.
Spring has sprung and you’re in the mood for spring cleaning. You might start by cleaning out your closet, replacing winter wardrobe with summer staples, and go on the hunt for dust bunnies. Next, you’ll head for the refrigerator and the oven.
You’re home alone. It’s quiet. Except for the steady “drip, drop, drip, drop” coming from the bathroom sink. No, you’re not in a horror movie. But that leaking faucet might as well be a leaking bank account. Now that is something to be afraid of. Maybe a leaky faucet won’t turn you into a pauper overnight, but this is an issue that should be fixed by a plumber sooner, rather than later.