Boilers include pressure gauges to help you monitor their operation and to sidestep any potential safety issues. Many people tend to notice their boilers losing pressure over hours, days, or weeks, but they can't find any evidence of a leak in the system. In these cases, it's natural to wonder whether your boiler can lose pressure without leaking.
The answer is no. If your boiler is losing pressure, it's leaking air or water from somewhere in the system.
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People turn to electrical contractors when they need to design, install, and maintain electrical systems for new builds or major remodels. They can also maintain and repair electrical equipment when the need arises.
Electrical contractors differ from electricians in that they operate as licensed companies rather than individual tradespeople. However, they usually work with a team of specialized electricians to perform several project tasks in various settings.
Continue reading to acquaint yourself with the top advantages of seeking out a professional contractor for your electrical construction project.
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Every new appliance comes with the hope of long-term reliability and low operating costs, but reality rarely lives up to expectations. Even the best home appliances tend to fail from time to time, and furnaces are no exception. While choosing the right furnace can help reduce the likelihood of repairs, it won't eliminate them, especially as your furnace ages.
Of course, there are ways you can reduce your furnace repair costs, even when things have already taken a turn for the worse.
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The laws regarding tenant rights and landlord responsibilities vary from one jurisdiction to another. If you have apartments in areas known for reaching triple-digit temperatures often, such as in the desert regions, then there may be laws regarding how hot a unit can get if the AC goes out before you need to do what it takes to get the unit fixed no matter what time of the day or night it is, or make other arrangements for your tenants.
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If you have a two-story home or more, you may begin to notice the upstairs areas are warmer than the downstairs. It is common knowledge that hot air rises while cooler air stays low, but this is not always the reason for warmer temperatures in the upper levels of your home. The following are some issues that may be causing parts of your home to be hotter than the rest:
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