Appliances - Repair/Service

Appliances

Maine

Looking for pro tips [[in CITY]] on how to maintain electrical appliances? 

Taking good care of your valuable electrical appliances helps extend their useful life. Successful maintenance starts from the minute you bring the appliance home. Here are 10 tips.

1.	Have an electrician [[in CITY]] add a dedicated outlet for large, power-hungry electrical appliances, like air conditioning. At the same time, consider a whole-house surge protector, which keeps electronics from being damaged by power surges.

2.	Install and use electrical appliances according to the instruction manual provided. (If you misplace it, Google up a virtual version.)

3.	Save on utility bills by plugging smaller electric appliances into a power strip, which is easy to switch off as required.

4.	Keep electric cables organized. Avoid using extension cords for electrical heaters.

5.	Beware of damaged plugs, frayed coverings on electrical wires, and burned or melted socket covers. These hazardous items can cause housefires or severe electric shock.

6.	Avoid storing electrical appliances in cold or damp conditions.

7.	Keep your appliances clean and in good shape for electrical safety, optimal performance, and reduced electricity consumption.

8.	Always disconnect appliances from their power source before cleaning or inspection.

9.	Remove dust regularly, with the help of a special brush or spray can of compressed air.

10.	Clean screens on TVs, tablets, and PCs usinga lint-free cloth moistened with rubbing alcohol applied to (or specially prepared alcohol wipes). Avoid potentially damaging window cleaning sprays and paper towels. Do not apply liquids directly to your screen.

Learn why it's important to effectively maintain your home appliances [[in CITY]]!

Do you want to improve functioning and extend the life of your appliances? Follow these 10 handy tips.

1.	As soon as a new appliance is delivered, read the manufacturer’s instructions for both setup and use. Then store the manual in a convenient place for future reference. 

2.	Do not plug in a refrigerator or freezer immediately after transport. Instead, let it stand upright for several hours to allow the oil to settle into the compressor.

3.	Level large appliances. This stabilizes them so that they won’t rattle or unexpectedly pop open.

4.	Make sure that there is enough clearance on all sides for adequate airflow, in order to prevent overheating.

5.	Be gentle. Don’t overload large appliances such as washing machines, dryers, or dishwashers. Avoid rough handling or slamming their doors.

6.	Clean your appliances on a regular basis. Do not focus only on the most visible parts, but also behind and underneath. This includes removing dust from filters and condenser coils, as necessary.

7.	Have your dryer duct cleaned annually. Replace an existing plastic or flexible foil duct with a semi-rigid metal one.

8.	Check your clothes washerhose. To prevent flooding, replace it when it becomes worn or cracked.

9.	When you move to a new home [[in CITY]], ensure the movers transport your appliances carefully, in an upright position.

10.	Most important, if you’re not sure what you’re doing, get an experienced technician to maintain your appliances for you.

Use our guide and learn more about how to extend the life of your electrical appliances [[in CITY]]!

Smart homeowners [[in CITY]] keep the following kitchen appliances in top shape with proper use and care.

 A refrigerator left unused builds up a musty odor and may even grow mold. Keep it plugged in and wipe the interior frequently.Clearing the drain hole prevents blockage that could cause your fridge to drip.

 Turn the disposal onoften to break up food particles. Avoid putting fibrous items like cornhusks down the disposal, as these often cause clogs.Run cold water while in operation and for 20 seconds afterwards.

Regularstovetop and oven cleaning is essential. Otherwise, spills bake on and become harder to remove; they’ll also produce a burnt smell whenever you cook or bake (which might trigger your smoke alarm!). Protect burner drip pans with foil inserts.Always use the cleaning cycle for a self-cleaning oven; scrubbing may damage the finish. If your oven is not self-cleaning, however, scrubbing is the best option.

Use the hood to collect grease and remove odors while cooking. Change or wash the filter every 1-3 months according to the instructions for your particular model.

Your microwave is the easiest kitchen appliance to clean. Heat a microwave-safe cup full of water and a chunk of lemon for 3 minutes on high. Leave an additional 3 minutes. Steam from the lemony water will loosen grime on the appliance’s interior – just wipe off with a soft cloth.

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