From common problems in the home, to expertise on heating and cooling systems, and more, Pippin Brothers' blog is a smart follow!
No one should go without heat in Lawton, OK. So if your furnace won’t start, try this troubleshooting checklist before calling your local technician for help.
Most homes in Oklahoma are not as safe, healthy, comfortable or efficient as they could be. Inadequate insulation, air leakage, bad duct design, and poorly sized HVAC equipment are just a few of the problems that are all-too-common in homes in the area.
It’s no secret that Oklahoma has a unique climate. Not only do we experience icy winters here in Lawton, but also long stretches of hot, dry summer weather.
Preventing frozen pipes in the bitter winter temperatures begins with these easy tips from the plumbing professionals at Pippin Brothers. Make sure you are including these steps in your winter prep for your Lawton, OK home this year and stay free from plumbing disasters.
Heating your home typically isn't an option, but how you heat your home is! Here is what you need to know about whether a heat pump or furnace is right for you.
What would you guess is the number-one user of water in your home? Your washing machine? The dishwasher? The bathtubs and showers? Well, you may be surprised to know that the toilet actually outranks them all.
Stack effect occurs in most homes as a result of pressure differences and flaws in the home's building envelope. If you're not careful, it can significantly reduce your home comfort.
Unless you live alone, there's a good chance you've experienced waiting for the shower, taking a cool or cold shower or missing your chance to shower all together. Getting out the door in the morning can be challenging enough, especially with buses to catch, lunches to pack, phone calls to field... Read more
Sweaty ductwork in your home will decrease the efficiency of your heating and cooling systems and create opportunities for mold and mildew growth on ceilings and walls, and in your attic, basement or crawlspace.
If you are constantly adjusting your thermostat, or if your heating bills are climbing higher and higher, you could be losing heat through your ceiling and attic hatch.
