When To Upgrade a Residential Electrical Panel
The electrical panel is the nerve center of your home’s power system, distributing electricity to all your outlets, lights, and appliances, ensuring that each part… View Article Read More
May 18
Air Filter vs. Air Purifier – What’s the Difference?
When it comes to the conversation on indoor air quality (IAQ), there’s often confusion about air filters vs. air purifiers. This guide will explain everything… View Article Read More
May 12
3 Prong vs. 4 Prong Dryer Outlets: What’s The Difference
Household dryers need a lot of power — in fact, most need a full 240V current that’s only available through specialized outlets. Older homes typically… View Article Read More
May 10
What is an Air Vent Deflector?
While your HVAC system works hard to regulate the temperature in your home, it doesn’t always direct air to the right places. As warm or… View Article Read More
May 8
How to Flush a Tankless Water Heater
If you live in the Denver Metro area, owning a tankless water heater is a great way to practice sustainability at home. Like a traditional… View Article Read More
May 5
Where Does Sewer Water Go?
As you wash dishes, run the bath, or turn on the bathroom tap, water enters your drain and flows away from your home. However, this… View Article Read More
May 1
What Is IC Rating for Lighting?
Lighting plays a key role in both residential and commercial settings, and safety is a primary concern when installing recessed lighting fixtures. One of the… View Article Read More
April 29
What Is a Pilot Light and Why Is It Important?
A pilot light is a small but important part of your gas-powered appliance systems. Water heaters, furnaces, and other equipment use pilot lights for safe… View Article Read More
April 25
Gas vs. Electric Water Heaters: What’s the Difference?
Although Denver, CO, typically gets approximately 300 days of sunshine a year, you still want reliable access to hot water for bathing, cooking, and more…. View Article Read More
April 23
Which AC Units Use the Most Electricity?
Your air conditioner works hard to keep your home cool, using electricity to power the compressor, fan, and other key components. While energy usage is… View Article Read More
