Whether you’re a homeowner of a brand new build, fixer-upper, or anything in between you will most likely face a drain clog in your home. With any home service issue you face you will most likely have a few questions before diving into fixing the problem. Our Peter Levi Plumbers are EXPERTS when it comes to your plumbing and drain needs, and we’re happy to answer any questions our customers have. Let our team dive into some of the most common questions we receive about drain clogs so you can determine what your next steps are.
Every 18-22 Months
While many of the systems around your home require regularly scheduled inspections and cleaning, like your A/C or furnace, your drains are significantly lower maintenance. However, that doesn’t mean it’s okay to leave it alone for years on end. When it comes to cleaning your drains, you want to do it often enough to prevent clogs from forming. We find drain clearings are most effective when performed once every 18 to 22 months.
Not Always
We’d like to be able to tell you that all drain clogs are minor, but that’s simply not the case. Yes, some drain clogs are minor and can be fixed with a plunger or hand-cranked snake. While some can also indicate more serious problems lurking down in the drainage system, such as a broken or clogged sewer pipeline, root infiltration in the sewer line, or blocked drain vents. If these larger issues aren’t dealt with ASAP, clogs could soon be in every household drain and sewage may start to flood into the lower parts of your home house.
They’re inevitable!
First things first, thank you for being a proactive homeowner! Making sure food scraps don’t make theirs way down your drain and using drain covers are great ways to prevent future drain clogs. If clogs are still happening, please remember that you can’t stop all food waste from going down the drain. Eventually, drains are going to clog up, and this is one of the reasons routine drain cleanings are so helpful! Clogs can also be caused by things other than food waste like hard water deposits, soap scum, & hair.
NO
The simple answer: NO! Any plumbing professional would tell you to avoid using store-bought drain cleaners, like Drano. Why? Store-bought cleaners aren’t very effective, since they only open a small hole through the drainpipe obstruction without actually cleaning anything, letting the clog come right back. They can also cause MORE damage to your drain pipes due to their acidic elements. This will end up causing you more money in the long run by creating a more severe problem than just a clogged drain!
We hope that through answering some of these common drain clog questions we have helped you make a decision on what your next step is! Whether you are dealing with a minor or major drain clog it is best to let the professional TAKE CARE OF IT. If you have any further questions or believe you are dealing with a clogged drain, our Peter Levi team is here to help. Give us a call today at (855) 433-6800!
GM, Peter Levi Plumbing, Heating, Cooling and Drains
With over twenty years of expertise in HVAC, plumbing, and drain services, I specialize in delivering high-quality solutions for residential needs. From high-end heating and air conditioning systems to comprehensive plumbing and underground construction projects, I am committed to providing exceptional service and reliability for every household. Whether it's an emergency repair or a planned home upgrade, my focus is always on delivering the best customer experience.
Let’s be honest, we’re all guilty of having used Drano or another store-bought drain cleaner! For many homeowners, the first thing they turn to when they encounter a slow or clogged drain is a liquid drain cleaner from the nearest store. They see it as a cheaper, quicker fix than contacting a professional. However, chemical drain cleaners can cause a variety of problems. Keep reading to see why you should always avoid using store-bought chemical cleaners to resolve your drain problems.
Drain cleaners can cause both internal and external damage to your home's plumbing. They work by creating a chemical reaction within your drain pipe with the help of hydrochloric acid. Heat is then generated by these reactions, causing cause significant damage to the pipe itself. Pipe corrosion can lead to a burst pipe, which can lead to a serious plumbing emergency, such as a flood.
The fumes released from liquid drain cleaners can irritate the eyes, nose, lungs, and throat, causing shortness of breath. Mixing drain cleaners, even accidentally, with other cleaning products can result in deadly gasses!
Drain cleaners are not guaranteed to be effective. Depending on the cause of your clog, drain cleaner may not have any effect at all. Sometimes, drain cleaners can clear a clog temporarily, but they end up reappearing. That’s because liquid drain cleaner won’t address more serious underlying issues, like broken pipes or a sewer line that isn’t working properly. You can easily end up wasting your time and money by using store-bought drain cleaners.
While chemical drain cleaners seem like an easy, quick fix they can cost you your time, money, and overall well-being! Whether you are dealing with a minor or major drain clog it is best to let the professionals TAKE CARE OF IT. Put down the DRANO and give our Peter Levi team a call today at (855) 433-6800. We are always here to help!
GM, Peter Levi Plumbing, Heating, Cooling and Drains
With over twenty years of expertise in HVAC, plumbing, and drain services, I specialize in delivering high-quality solutions for residential needs. From high-end heating and air conditioning systems to comprehensive plumbing and underground construction projects, I am committed to providing exceptional service and reliability for every household. Whether it's an emergency repair or a planned home upgrade, my focus is always on delivering the best customer experience.
Winter is coming... is your HVAC system ready? The last thing you want is to find out there's a problem with your system when the weather begins to cool down and you need your furnace the most. Luckily, there are ways you can make sure your HVAC system is ready for winter so you can enjoy peace of mind and comfort all season long.
Air filters should be changed every 1-3 months to ensure your HVAC system is working efficiently. When your air filters are dirty and clogged with pollutants, your HVAC system has to work harder to pull air through. This added stress can increase your utility bills, cause system breakdowns, and lead to poor indoor air quality. Before winter arrives, change out your air filters and remember to do so every few months.
Before winter arrives, turn your furnace on a few times and let it run for a while. This will allow you to see if there are any problems that need to be addressed. If you notice anything strange, like loud noises, bad odors, no heat, or weak airflow, then schedule an appointment with your local HVAC technician right away. You should also check your thermostat and make sure that it shows your home is heating up. If it doesn't, then this could indicate a problem with your thermostat. The last thing you want to deal with is a furnace breakdown in the middle of a cold spell, so make sure to address any concerns now.
Get smart by getting a smart thermostat! This will allow you to stay comfortable while also saving energy this winter. If you purchase a smart thermostat with Wi-Fi connectivity and a phone app, then you will be able to track and control your temperature and energy consumption at all times - whether you're home or away. A smart thermostat will allow you the ability to turn the heat down while you're gone for the day, but kick it on right before you get home so you're not walking into an igloo!
Carbon monoxide is also known as the "silent killer" because it's odorless and invisible. That's why it's so important for every home to have carbon monoxide detectors. Any furnace that burns fuel produces carbon monoxide as a byproduct. In fact, the number one cause of carbon monoxide leaks is a failed or a leaking heat exchanger. When it comes to your HVAC unit, make sure you're cleaning your heat exchanger and that it's working properly. Have a professional check for any cracks or leaks during your annual inspection. You should also make sure your carbon monoxide detectors are all working properly.
One of the best ways you can prepare your HVAC unit for winter is to schedule maintenance. It's recommended you schedule maintenance bi-annually (once for your AC unit in the early spring, and once for your furnace in the early fall). This will help you catch issues early enough to avoid breakdowns or malfunctions this winter. Not only that, but maintenance can help prolong the life of your unit and also help you save on energy costs.
For over 35 years, Peter Levi has been providing fast, professional heating and cooling services you can count on. The experts at Peter Levi are here to help with all your HVAC system needs. Contact us today at 800-868-6885 or online here.
GM, Peter Levi Plumbing, Heating, Cooling and Drains
With over twenty years of expertise in HVAC, plumbing, and drain services, I specialize in delivering high-quality solutions for residential needs. From high-end heating and air conditioning systems to comprehensive plumbing and underground construction projects, I am committed to providing exceptional service and reliability for every household. Whether it's an emergency repair or a planned home upgrade, my focus is always on delivering the best customer experience.
When enjoying quality time with friends and family this Thanksgiving, the last thing you want to deal with are plumbing troubles. Luckily, there are preventative measures you can take to avoid a plumbing emergency this holiday. Here are the top 5 tips every homeowner should know before hosting guests!
When cleaning up after Thanksgiving dinner, you may find it to be easier to just dump the leftovers in the sink and let the garbage disposal take care of it. However, some things just don't belong down the drain. To prevent clogging and overwhelming your plumbing system, you should throw all leftovers in the trash bin. The following items should not be put down the drain:
Your water heater will surely be overwhelmed this time of year if you plan to host overnight guests. That's why it's a good idea to come up with a shower schedule and space them out a bit. Ask guests to wait 10-15 minutes between each shower. This will allow hair and soap enough time to disperse so you don't have to deal with clogged pipes, and your tank enough to refill with hot water, so your guests don't have to step foot in an ice cold shower.
Your bathroom is going to see a lot more holiday foot traffic than usual if you plan to host family and friends. That being said, make sure it's prepared! First, equip your bathroom with all the necessities: toilet paper, soap, towels, and a plunger. Then, consider hiding any "flushable" wipes. Even though flushable wipes are considered "flushable", they can wreak havoc on your plumbing because they don't disintegrate as well as toilet paper. It's probably best you don't have guests using them, as it could lead to clogs in your pipes. Also, make sure your guests know what is flushable and what is not. To put it simply, only two things belong in the toilet: toilet paper and waste. Anything else should be thrown away in the garbage.
Is there a leak you've put off fixing? Do you have water backing up in your shower or sink? Does your toilet make strange noises, even when not in use? Whatever the plumbing issue may be, it's a good idea to take care of them before hosting Thanksgiving. This way, you can be sure you won't have to deal with any plumbing issues over the holiday.
We talked a bit about tossing leftovers into the sink, but we feel that grease needs to be discussed further. Many homeowners think that because grease is a liquid, it's fine to put down the sink. However, this is far from the truth. In fact, grease will solidify once it cools and this can block your pipes. It's best to let grease cool and solidify and then toss it into the trash can instead of pouring it down your drains.
For over 35 years, Peter Levi has been providing fast, professional plumbing services you can count on. The experts at Peter Levi are here to help with all your plumbing needs. Contact us today at 800-868-6885 or online here.
GM, Peter Levi Plumbing, Heating, Cooling and Drains
With over twenty years of expertise in HVAC, plumbing, and drain services, I specialize in delivering high-quality solutions for residential needs. From high-end heating and air conditioning systems to comprehensive plumbing and underground construction projects, I am committed to providing exceptional service and reliability for every household. Whether it's an emergency repair or a planned home upgrade, my focus is always on delivering the best customer experience.
It's officially spooky season. With all the haunted houses and scary movies, you may already feel on edge. There's nothing like scary sounds in your home to really send you into a panic! Here are 5 scary sounds you should never hear coming from your HVAC system and what they mean exactly.
If you hear this noise coming from your HVAC system, it's usually due to a problem with your motor or blower. Your blower motor might be worn out due to overheating or old age. A lot of times, homeowners experience overheated blowers because of dirt buildup or a bad capacitor. Contact an HVAC professional if yo notice any high-pitched squealing or screeching coming from your heating and cooling equipment.
Rattling noises are certainly not something you want to ignore, because they could indicate a pretty serious problem. For one, it could mean you have a cracked heat exchanger, which is the number one cause of carbon monoxide leaks. However, it could also just mean you have a loose screw that needs to be tightened. All that being said, though, if you hear rattling, you should contact an HVAC professional right away to make sure it's not a serious issue.
Metal against metal noises are not only unpleasant, but it could be a sign of a problem that needs attention. A lot of times, scraping indicates an issue with your blower wheel. However, it could also mean there's a loose part that needs tightening. No matter what, you should contact an HVAC professional if you hear scraping.
If your HVAC unit bangs, especially when it shuts off, it's likely due to a dirty air filter. When your filter is dirty and clogged, it restricts airflow and causes warm air to back up into your furnace instead of out. However, once the heating cycle stops and your furnace turns off, the metal panels cool and can produce a banging noise. Like with any strange, sudden noise you hear, it's not a bad idea to contact an HVAC professional just in case it's a more serious issue that needs attention.
Buzzing sounds can be confusing because there are so many reasons for it. It could mean you have loose wiring, broken parts, unbalanced fan blades, or even a dirty air filter that needs replaced. Needless to say, if you hear buzzing coming from your HVAC unit, you should schedule an appointment with your local heating and cooling contractor to be safe.
For over 35 years, Peter Levi has been providing fast, professional heating and cooling services you can count on. The experts at Peter Levi are here to help with all your HVAC needs. Contact us today at 800-868-6885 or online here.
GM, Peter Levi Plumbing, Heating, Cooling and Drains
With over twenty years of expertise in HVAC, plumbing, and drain services, I specialize in delivering high-quality solutions for residential needs. From high-end heating and air conditioning systems to comprehensive plumbing and underground construction projects, I am committed to providing exceptional service and reliability for every household. Whether it's an emergency repair or a planned home upgrade, my focus is always on delivering the best customer experience.
A ductless mini-split, also known as a ductless HVAC unit, is a type of heating and cooling that doesn't require ductwork for installation. Many homeowners nowadays are installing ductless mini-splits in their home - and for good reason. Here are 7 benefits to consider if you're on the fence about whether or not to have one installed yourself!
According to the U.S. Department of Energy, Energy Star ductless units use 60% less energy than conventional electric heating systems. This means that you are able to save more money on your utility bills. In fact, you can save 30-40% off the energy costs. However, this is only true if your unit is properly installed and regularly maintained.
Ductless mini-splits are easy to install AND save you space. You can actually mount them on your wall so you don't have to worry about moving around furniture or having any invasive ductwork being an eye sore. Homeowners report them being much more aesthetically pleasing than most traditional HVAC units because of this.
Ductless systems are a lot more energy efficient than most traditional units, for a few different reasons. First, you can turn off units in rooms that aren't being used rather than continuing to heat or cool your entire house. Second, you never have to worry about leaky ductwork because no ductwork is necessary for these units to operate. And lastly, ductless units use variable speed compressors instead of one- or two-speed compressors. This means that they're constantly making adjustments to keep your home at a consistent temperature instead of cycling on and off - saving you electricity.
Air ducts collect all sorts of contaminants like dirt, dust, mold, pet dander and more. Because your ductless unit operates without the use of ductwork, this isn't something you need to worry about. You can enjoy a much cleaner home, free of contaminants and germs when you go ductless.
If your family is one to fight over the temperature in the house, then a ductless mini-split might just be the solution to end all that bickering! Having more control over your comfort is one of the greatest benefits of owning a ductless unit. Your ductless mini-split comes equipped with indoor single-room, wall-mounted units that give you the ability to heat and cool certain area or "zones" of your house without having to heat and cool the entire home. This means that you can control and adjust the temperature in each individual room to ensure everyone in your home is comfortable.
We recommend scheduling annual maintenance no matter what type of HVAC unit you have - even ductless! However, the maintenance you need to do as a homeowner is much less than what you'd need to do if you had a traditional HVAC unit. You will still want to clean the filters, keep the vents of the wall unit clear, and tidy up around the units to make sure they maintain proper airflow. However, you don't need to worry about cleaning any ductwork, sealing duct leaks, or anything of that sort like you do with traditional units.
We're all about saving the environment these days! Because ductless mini-splits are so efficient, it's also great for the environment. If a room isn't being occupied and therefore, doesn't need to be heated or cooled, then you can easily just turn off that part of the unit. It requires less energy, and is much better for the environment.
For over 35 years, Peter Levi has been providing fast, professional heating and cooling services you can count on. The experts at Peter Levi are here to help with all your ductless mini-split needs. Contact us today at 800-868-6885 or online here.
GM, Peter Levi Plumbing, Heating, Cooling and Drains
With over twenty years of expertise in HVAC, plumbing, and drain services, I specialize in delivering high-quality solutions for residential needs. From high-end heating and air conditioning systems to comprehensive plumbing and underground construction projects, I am committed to providing exceptional service and reliability for every household. Whether it's an emergency repair or a planned home upgrade, my focus is always on delivering the best customer experience.
The leaves are going to start falling soon - and fall will be here before you know it. As the weather cools down and you kick on your furnace for the first time since winter, it's important to make sure your HVAC unit is ready. Here are the best ways to prepare your HVAC unit for fall.
The beautiful, colorful leaves falling during this time of year might be pretty - but it can be hazardous to your HVAC unit. Items like leaves, twigs, branches, and other debris can get lodged into your outdoor unit and cause blockages. Not only can this obstruct air flow, but it can also be a fire hazard. Keep your outdoor unit clean and free of any debris this fall by making sure it is well-maintained.
The seasons aren't the only thing changing. Your air filter should also be changing! It’s important to remember to change your air filters every 1-3 months to keep your indoor air quality healthy and your HVAC system running smoothly and efficiently.
This time of year is when the weather starts to change, and evenings cool down a bit. The same settings you had on your thermostat for July and August aren’t the same settings that might be comfortable for you now. Set the temperatures to comfortable settings for you and your family this fall and winter.
Now is the time to get your furnace ready for the cooler months ahead. A professional tune-up will help make sure your unit is clean and running at peak performance. The last thing you want is to have your furnace break down in the middle of winter.
Air leaks in your ductwork, windows, or doors mean that your HVAC system won't work as efficiently as it could. If you start to notice drafts throughout your home, then this is a sign you have air leaks. Seal all of your windows and doors with caulking and weather-stripping.
Carbon monoxide can be a huge problem if your furnace develops any cracks in the heat exchanger, so you want to have detectors to alert you of this possibility in case it happens. Smoke alarms on the other hand play an important role in reducing fire deaths and injuries. Stay safe this fall and winter, and make sure all alarms and detectors in your home are working properly, have fresh batteries, and are doing their job to keep you safe and alert in the event of an emergency.
For over 35 years, Peter Levi has been providing fast, professional heating and cooling services you can count on. The experts at Peter Levi are here to help with all your HVAC needs. Contact us today at 800-868-6885 or online here.
GM, Peter Levi Plumbing, Heating, Cooling and Drains
With over twenty years of expertise in HVAC, plumbing, and drain services, I specialize in delivering high-quality solutions for residential needs. From high-end heating and air conditioning systems to comprehensive plumbing and underground construction projects, I am committed to providing exceptional service and reliability for every household. Whether it's an emergency repair or a planned home upgrade, my focus is always on delivering the best customer experience.
September is Baby Safety Month, so what better time to highlight some important safety tips. Kitchens and bathrooms can both be pretty dangerous places for babies and children to hang out. While parents want to make sure they're always watching their young one, we all know curious little ones can be stealthy and quick. Sometimes, we can't watch their every move - but we can babyproof areas of the home that are concerning! Here are some of the best ways to babyproof your bathroom and kitchen plumbing so you can make sure you're keeping your young ones safe.
First, let's cover some ways you can best babyproof your bathroom.
Babies and toddlers love throwing random objects down the toilet and watching it splash as it sinks to the bottom. Not only can toilets be a fun play area for kids, but it can also be a dangerous one. Toilet lids can collapse on their fingers, or they could drown if they end up accidentally falling into the toilet. Investing in a toilet seat lock will help you avoid an emergency call to the plumber - and to the doctor!
Bath tub accidents can be scary, and they're not uncommon - even if your young one is just standing! Putting a non-slip mat at the bottom of your tub will help make sure your toddler won't slip when they're in the tub.
One of the best ways to babyproof your bathroom is to install a doorknob cover or a latch that can only be turned and opened by an adult.
We all have cleaning supplies and chemicals under our sink. Make sure to remove those items when your kid gets old enough to open drawers on their own.
Cover faucets with burn-prevention devices. There's nothing scarier than your child turning on the faucet and getting burnt by scolding hot water!
There are also some ways you can babyproof your kitchen, including:
As we mentioned above with babyproofing your bathroom, the same holds true for kitchens. Add an anti-scald device so you don't have to worry about potential burns from scalding hot water.
To prevent your little one from messing with the kitchen pipes, the garbage disposal, and cleaning products, install locks on all cabinets so they can't be opened - no matter how hard they try.
Drain covers aren't only great for preventing clogs from food, they're also great for preventing clogs from toys and other foreign objects your young one might throw down there. Not only that, but they also prevent your child from sticking their hands down the drain. This can be dangerous - even if your garbage disposal isn't turned on.
If your toddler is at that age where they're beginning to climb up on things, consider getting stove knob covers that prevent them from turning on the burners.
If you have a plumbing leak, or notice any spills, make sure you clean it right away. They can be a slipping hazard for your little baby or toddler.
For over 35 years, Peter Levi has been providing fast, professional plumbing services you can count on. The experts at Peter Levi are here to help with all your bathroom and kitchen plumbing needs. Contact us today at 800-868-6885 or online here.
GM, Peter Levi Plumbing, Heating, Cooling and Drains
With over twenty years of expertise in HVAC, plumbing, and drain services, I specialize in delivering high-quality solutions for residential needs. From high-end heating and air conditioning systems to comprehensive plumbing and underground construction projects, I am committed to providing exceptional service and reliability for every household. Whether it's an emergency repair or a planned home upgrade, my focus is always on delivering the best customer experience.
As a homeowner, there's lots to do to maintain your property. Everything from mowing the lawn, to clearing your drains and cleaning the leaves out of the gutter - there's so much to think about. The quality of your water is often the last thing on your mind. However, it's something every homeowner should start thinking about. There are many things that can impact the water quality in your home.
Did you know that overusing water can actually put strain on the water system, ultimately impacting your water quality? This is especially true if you share the water supply with the rest of your community. According to the Environmental Protection Agency, the average American uses roughly 82 gallons of water every day at home for cooking, drinking, washing cloths, watering the lawn or garden, flushing toilets, and taking showers and baths. When everyone is collectively using the same water, it puts a strain on the local water supply.
Pollution could be the cause of your poor water quality. This is why it's never recommended you dump oil, grease, or chemicals and detergents down the drain, as this can pollute your local sources of water. Not only that, but other things like an overflowing septic tank can cause poor - and even dangerous - water quality. Water that is polluted with chemicals and disease-causing microbes are not good for consumption or for your health. Other causes of pollution include:
Have you had your plumbing inspected recently? If your home is still equipped with an old plumbing system, then you are at greater risk of experiencing bacteria growth and poor water quality as a result. When the lead from old pipes ends up in your drinking water, it can pose a serious threat to your health - and to the quality of your water supply. If you notice a metallic taste in your water or discoloration, it could be that your pipes are made of cast iron, galvanized iron, or steel and the pipes have begun to corrode after years of use. Take this as a sign to stop drinking the water and get your plumbing checked out.
Your environment and surroundings can also have a huge impact on the water quality in your home - such as sediment buildup. Sediment comes from soil erosion or from the decomposition of animals and plants. Once it enters your drinking water, it significantly lowers the quality of it. Not only can it cause poor odor and taste problems, but it can also negatively impact your health.
You may have poor water quality if you notice:
There are things you can do to help prevent poor water quality, such as:
However, sometimes it's easy to forget to do these things and one other major solution to consider is to invest in a water conditioning system that does the work for you.
If you have concerns about your water quality, such as the contaminants in your water, or you just want your water to taste better, then consider water conditioning. According to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), 40 million Americans are being exposed to lead-contaminated drinking water. Getting rid of the bacteria and toxins in your water improves the taste, smell, and water supply, while also reducing expenses and the carbon footprint related to bottled water.
For over 35 years, Peter Levi has been providing fast, professional water conditioning services you can count on. The experts at Peter Levi are here to help with all your home zoning needs. Contact us today at 800-868-6885 or online here.
GM, Peter Levi Plumbing, Heating, Cooling and Drains
With over twenty years of expertise in HVAC, plumbing, and drain services, I specialize in delivering high-quality solutions for residential needs. From high-end heating and air conditioning systems to comprehensive plumbing and underground construction projects, I am committed to providing exceptional service and reliability for every household. Whether it's an emergency repair or a planned home upgrade, my focus is always on delivering the best customer experience.
Do you feel that some areas of your home are comfortable, while others are too hot or too cold in some places? Usually this is due to a lack of home zoning! In a house that doesn't have zoning, one thermostat is responsible for heating and cooling your entire house. This makes achieving even, comfortable temperatures difficult - especially if your home is several stories and has lots of windows.
With a home zoning system, you can enjoy comfortable temperatures throughout your entire house. Here are the top 3 benefits of using a home zoning system.
When you have home zoning, you can section off parts of your house into a desired number of "zones" which you can independently control. Choose which areas, or zones, you want heated or cooled and at what temperature you want them at. This part is great for families that can't agree on an ideal temperature! While 75 degrees may feel ideal for some, there are people who prefer a cooler environment. With the flexibility of home zoning, you can change the bedroom to one temperature and the family room to another.
You're lowering your energy usage by only heating or cooling occupied zones, which means you're spending less money on heating and cooling costs. Not only that, but you can turn the air up or down as you wish to make each room, or "zone" comfortable. You will also begin to see an increase in your home's overall energy efficiency. According to the U.S. Department of Energy, the average savings you can see in your energy bills from having a home zoning system is around 30%. Considering heating and cooling makes up more than 40% of a home's total utility costs, a zoned system can really save a lot of money in the long run!
Because you're only heating and cooling certain zones in your house, you're not wasting energy heating and cooling your entire home when you have a zoned system. In a home without zoning, you may find that you're wasting a lot of energy heating and cooling rooms that you never use. However, with a zoned system, you won't have to worry about heating and cooling rooms that you're not using. After all, why waste energy heating or cooling your rarely used guest bedroom all year long? A zoned system lowers your energy consumption, saves you money, and also lowers your family's overall carbon footprint.
For over 35 years, Peter Levi has been providing fast, professional home zoning services you can count on. The experts at Peter Levi are here to help with all your home zoning needs. Contact us today at 800-868-6885 or online here.
GM, Peter Levi Plumbing, Heating, Cooling and Drains
With over twenty years of expertise in HVAC, plumbing, and drain services, I specialize in delivering high-quality solutions for residential needs. From high-end heating and air conditioning systems to comprehensive plumbing and underground construction projects, I am committed to providing exceptional service and reliability for every household. Whether it's an emergency repair or a planned home upgrade, my focus is always on delivering the best customer experience.
NOVATO
24 Digital Dr STE 1
Novato, CA 94949
VACAVILLE
1021 Mason St, STE 11
Vacaville, CA 95688
