1) Sears Named In Lawsuit

Sears Roebuck & Co. is one among four appliance retailers named in a federal lawsuit that claims they were negligent in ignoring fire-hazard warnings by using metal foil and plastic vents when installing dryers. more

_______________________________________________

2) Failure to Clean Your Dryer Vent May Put Your Home at Risk

Most people have no idea how much lint gets past your dryer’s lint trap. The amount is substantial. Over Time your dryer vent pipe becomes coated with dryer lint. If your dryer vent hasn’t been cleaned in over a year, you may have a potential fire hazard on your hands. more

_______________________________________________

3) Energy Saving Tips: Five Ways To Make Your Home Greener
To save money on your heating and cooling costs, here are five ways to make your home more energy efficient and earth friendly. more

______________________________________________________

4) How Safe is Your Dryer Vent
Most homeowners are unaware of the threat that an ill-maintained laundry room poses to their family’s health and safety. Despite using their laundry room multiple times a week, many homeowners never perform crucial maintenance tasks.  more

_______________________________________________

5) House Fires: Five Leading Causes
House fires can happen to anyone. Approximately 4 out of 10 house fires occur in homes without smoke detectors. Fires kill more people than all natural disasters combined. Knowing the leading causes of fire is the first step in fire prevention. Below are Five leading causes of house fires. more

______________________________________________________

6) Ventless Clothes dryers explained

Many apartments, and even some homes, do not have a dryer vent, making the use of a traditional dryer impossible. Is hauling clothes to the local laundromat, or hanging them out to dry, your only options? Thankfully, the answer is “no!” more
______________________________________________________

7) Tampa Dryer Vent Cleaning Company Warns Consumers About Dryer Related Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
Over 2,000 Americans die each year due to carbon monoxide poisoning. Most of these deaths are caused by the malfunction of common household appliances, such as furnaces, hot water heaters, dryers, and other gas-powered devices.