Appliance Repair Guide For Homeowners

Tips To Keep Your Waher Running With No Problems

There are many appliances in your home that get a lot of use every day, including your washer. This is especially true if you have a large family and use your washer on a daily basis. A new washer can be expensive, which is why you need to take proper care of it. Besides making sure you use the right detergent and do not overfill your washer when you are washing clothes, there are other things you can do to keep it running. Read More 

Cleaning And Repair Tips For A Stove Burner

A stove is an important piece of kitchen equipment that seldom gets the maintenance that it requires. Cleaning the burners, for example, is something that is often put off until a once yearly "spring cleaning." If you don't clean your burners regularly, the cooked on grime can cause fires and compromise the integrity of the burner itself. The best time for burner cleaning is right after a spill, but even burners that receive meticulous care can wear out and require repairs. Read More 

What To Do If Your Air Conditioner Will Not Turn Off

Your air conditioner should not run constantly, even when it is extremely hot outside. Your air conditioning unit should cycle on and off as you use it throughout the day. If your air conditioning unit never seems to shut off, here are a few things you can check out and do to your unit to get it functioning correctly again. Check Your Thermostat First, check and see what temperature you have your thermostat set to. Read More 

Basic Troubleshooting For Dryers

Occasionally, you can experience problems with your clothes dryer. In some instances, you can use basic troubleshooting to diagnose what is wrong with your dryer and make repairs. If your dryer is on the fritz, here are some simple steps you can take.    The Dryer Turns Off Before It Is Finished Dryers are equipped with a safety feature that is designed to turn off the dryer if it becomes too hot. Read More 

How An Average Homeowner Can Replace The Gas Valve On A Furnace After A Flood

The recent floods in Texas and elsewhere have brought to light the need to inspect your furnace as soon as the water recedes. Furnaces are typically placed in the lowest part of the home that is most susceptible to flooding waters, and most or all it can get swamped. There are some parts that are not designed to get wet at all, and if they do, you should replace them before you start using the furnace again when it gets cold outside. Read More