GE Monogram Repair, Kirtland, OH, (440) 399 0280
GE Monogram Repair, Euclid Chardon Rd, Kirtland, OH, (440) 399 0280, Specializing in GE Monogram Appliance Repair services. Servicing GE Monogram Refrigerator, GE Monogram Oven, GE ...
By: Judson Hahn
More:
GE Monogram Repair, Kirtland, OH, (440) 399 0280 - Video
Sears Repair, Fairport Harbor, OH, (440) 399-0279
Sears Repair, High St, Fairport Harbor, OH, (440) 399-0279, Specializing in Sears Appliance Repair services. Servicing Sears Refrigerator, Sears Oven, Sears Stove, Sears Washer, Sears Dryer,...
By: Cole Mccune
Link:
Sears Repair, Fairport Harbor, OH, (440) 399-0279 - Video
Kenmore Repair, Kirtland, OH, (440) 399 0280
Kenmore Repair, Euclid Chardon Rd, Kirtland, OH, (440) 399 0280, Specializing in Kenmore Appliance Repair services. Servicing Kenmore Refrigerator, Kenmore Oven, Kenmore Stove, Kenmore ...
By: Judson Hahn
Visit link:
Kenmore Repair, Kirtland, OH, (440) 399 0280 - Video
Electrolux Repair, Bentleyville, PA, (724) 803-0584
Electrolux Repair, State Rte 2044, Bentleyville, PA, (724) 803-0584, Specializing in Electrolux Appliance Repair services. Servicing Electrolux Refrigerator, Electrolux Oven, Electrolux Stove,...
By: royal dutton
Original post:
Electrolux Repair, Bentleyville, PA, (724) 803-0584 - Video
Maytag Repair, Bentleyville, PA, (724) 803-0584
Maytag Repair, State Rte 2044, Bentleyville, PA, (724) 803-0584, Specializing in Maytag Appliance Repair services. Servicing Maytag Refrigerator, Maytag Oven, Maytag Stove, Maytag Washer, Maytag ...
By: donnell muir
Go here to read the rest:
Maytag Repair, Bentleyville, PA, (724) 803-0584 - Video
Dacor Repair, Eastlake, OH, (440) 399-0277
Dacor Repair, Curtis Blvd., Eastlake, OH, (440) 399-0277, Specializing in Dacor Appliance Repair services. Servicing Dacor Refrigerator, Dacor Oven, Dacor Stove, Dacor Washer, Dacor Dryer,...
By: Amado Bello
Excerpt from:
Dacor Repair, Eastlake, OH, (440) 399-0277 - Video
Viking Repair, Bentleyville, PA, (724) 803-0584
Viking Repair, State Rte 2044, Bentleyville, PA, (724) 803-0584, Specializing in Viking Appliance Repair services. Servicing Viking Refrigerator, Viking Oven, Viking Stove, Viking Washer, Viking...
By: mel youngblood
See original here:
Viking Repair, Bentleyville, PA, (724) 803-0584 - Video
Most people depend on their kitchen appliances for daily use and occasionally for a cooking marathon before a holiday feast. But as soon as the refrigerator stops cooling or the oven won't warm, panic sets in.
Appliance repair pros say regular, routine maintenance and care can prolong the life of kitchen appliances and prevent untimely repairs.
Check out these tips to keep your appliances in top shape.
Refrigerator maintenance: "The most important maintenance you can do on your refrigerator is to clean the condenser coils regularly because the coils are covered with dirt, grime, debris, pet hair and all that kind of stuff and it overheats the refrigerator," says Bill Krier, president and CEO of highly rated (on Angie's List) Broad Ripple Appliance in Indianapolis. He says the debris puts added stress on the refrigerator's components, including the compressor. "The parts have to work harder and don't last as long," he says.
To access the coils, remove the grill at the bottom or back of the fridge and use a broom or vacuum to clear debris.
Dishwasher maintenance: "The biggest thing you can do to keep your dishwasher running well is to clean food off your dishes before you put them in," Krier says.
Food bits get stuck in crevices, gum up moving parts and cause bacteria to form.
Krier recommends using a dishwasher cleaning product every three to six months to remove calcium buildup. Calcium deposits can clog the dishwasher's sprayer arm and impact cleaning efficiency.
For another trick to remove calcium buildup, place a cup of white vinegar on the top shelf of an empty dishwasher and run a load with hot water.
Microwave maintenance: Krier recommends cleaning your microwave regularly to remove food particles.
Read this article:
Keep kitchen appliances in best shape
LAS VEGAS The big run-up in apartment building may run out of steam this year.
Apartment construction across the country has more than tripled since 2009. Last year developers started more than 350,000 multifamily housing units nationwide.
Analysts say that apartment construction increases should dwindle in the next two years.
My forecast is for a leveling not a lot more growth, said Dave Crowe, chief economist for the National Association of Home Builders, which recently held its annual meeting in Las Vegas. We are at the level that can be sustained by the demand.
Apartments accounted for about a third of total U.S. home construction in 2014.
Crowe said apartment construction is peaking because of construction constraints and a shift by some renters into home buying.
We are starting to see some of the older millennials moving to homeownership, he said.
During recent years in most major cities, apartments have captured a larger than normal share of new households.
Whatever the job growth has been, all of the newly formed households have become renters, Crowe said.
He said that as renters age, they are more inclined to think about homeownership.
Read more here:
Apartment building boom is hitting a ceiling after five years of increases
A BOOM in the building industry is creating thousands of jobs in construction but could lead to a drastic skills shortage.
The Federation of Master Builders has warned of a construction skills time bomb, with small construction firms in particular reporting shortages of key skills.
It says 42 per cent of firms are now struggling to find bricklayers and 44 per cent found it hard to recruit carpenters.
Meanwhile, the Home Builders Federation says 44,000 more new homes were started in 2014 than in 2012.
It says more than 100,000 extra jobs have been created by an increase in house-building in the past two years, but that tens of thousands more people will need to be recruited and trained.
Dorset is seeing the construction boom in action.
In Bournemouth alone, a major Hinton Hotel is under construction, the Citrus apartment building at Horseshoe Common is already 75 per cent sold, and work has started on a leisure complex at the former bus station site off the Square.
Rob Hooker, founding director of Poole-based Greendale Construction Ltd, said: Theres definitely an upturn and theres definitely more confidence out there, which means theres more volume of work for us all to do, not only on the house building side but on commercial and with NHS trusts and local authority work.
He added: No doubt about it, with the upturn in the industry theres going to be problems with skills shortages.
He said this could have an effect on costs. The downside is if there isnt a supply of decent labour, rates will start to increase and therefore the costs of building will go up, he added.
View post:
Thousands of jobs in construction but will it mean drastic shortage in skills?
