Water Heaters NJ Special: 40 Gallon Rheem Water Heater Installed for Only $750

Rheem Water Heaters have been in business since the 1920s. We recommend them for their quality and value they offer. All Rheem Water heaters meet or exceed industry standards for quality, reliability and efficiency. In the state of New Jersey Rheem Water Heaters is the best deal we can offer you.

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Water Heaters NJ can get you any size you need. General sizes people request are 40 Gallon, 50 Gallon, 65 Gallon, 75 Gallon and 100 Gallon Rheem Water Heaters. If you are not sure what size you have or need please give us a call. We are here to help anywhere in NJ.

We sell and service residential and commercial Rheem Water Heaters. We also offer any size you need. The most common sizes are 40 Gallon Water Heater, 50 Gallon Water Heater, 75 Gallon Water Heater and 100 Gallon Water Heater. If you feel you need a different size than these listed, please call our office to see what options we have available.

XR90 Series

Professional Ultra Low NOx Powered Damper Series

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Rheem Water Heaters - Installation and Repair

The Las Cruces Fire Department offers these safety tips for the proper use of gas furnaces, fireplaces and wood-burning stoves:

Fireplaces, wood stoves and gas furnaces should be installed according to manufacturers instructions and in accordance with all building codes.

Have your heating system, water heater, stove and other fuel-burning appliances serviced by a qualified technician at least once a year.

Change heating furnace filters often to increase efficiency and avoid overworking the system.

Ensure adequate ventilation for fireplaces and wood stoves.

Use only the fuel thats recommended for the specific fireplace or stove.

Do not burn paper or paper products in a fireplace or wood-burning stove.

Check chimney or stovepipes often for creosote buildup and clean when needed.

Keep matches and lighters out of the reach of children.

Use a metal container for removing ash and coals.

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Tips for safe use of furnaces, fireplaces, wood-burning stoves

The Canadian Press - ONLINE EDITION

By: Dean Fosdick, The Associated Press

Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2014 at 8:28 AM | Comments: 0

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This Nov. 10, 2014 photo shows a fountain that will be shutdown and drained before the cold weather arrives to prevent damage from ice build-ups in Langley, Wash. People living in warm climates generally dont have to drain the pipes or pull the plug on their water fixtures in winter. (AP Photo/Dean Fosdick)

For many people with backyard ponds, fountains and other water-garden fixtures, the arrival of cold weather means draining the pipes and pulling the plug.

But water gardens can be attractive winter gardens, too, with the right preparation and landscaping.

Turning off a garden's water fixtures may not be necessary, depending on where you live, said Keith Folsom, president of Springdale Water Gardens in Greenville, Virginia. "Their wintertime effect is always different and attractive with the use of landscape lighting and the right plants."

"We had an extremely cold winter here last year but it wasn't a problem," he said. "Pay attention and know how much water you're using below the ice. You have to keep that flow topped off."

Ensure that water lines and fixtures are drained if you do decide to turn them off so they won't expand with freezing and break, Folsom said. "Running water, on the other hand, prevents icing. That's one of the reasons I tell people to keep them running."

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Garden water fixtures can be as attractive in winter as they are in summer

Carlsbad Solar panel Reviews 2014 | 888-688-1411 | Home Install Solar Energy Testimonials
888-688-1411 http://www.solarsymphony.com/about-us/mission- To provide the most compelling value in the solar energy in Carlsbad. Value, as defined by our customers, means designing and ...

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Carlsbad Solar panel Reviews 2014 | 888-688-1411 | Home Install Solar Energy Testimonials - Video

News Release: Lowndes County November 13, 2014

Lowndes County, Ga. Due to the arrival of cooler temperatures, Lowndes County would like to remind citizens to take precautions necessary to protect themselves and their pets from the elements. Lowndes County Fire Chief, Richard Guyton, encourages citizens to follow safety standards established by the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), in order to safely heat homes. According to the NFPA, Heating equipment is a leading cause of home fire deaths. Please follow these simple tips to keep your family safe during cooler months:

Special attention should also be paid to pets as temperatures begin to drop. Lowndes County Animal Welfare Officers are prepared to ticket citizens with pets kept in conditions that do not meet the minimum standards of care outlined in city and county Animal Welfare Ordinances.

Pet owners are required to provide adequate food, water and shelter at all times. During periods of cold weather, a little extra food for animals that must remain outside will provide the calories their bodies need to keep warm. Animals can still become dehydrated in cooler temperatures; a constant supply of clean drinking water is required by the local ordinances. In addition, pets left outside must be provided with proper shelter and bedding which is normally defined by a house type shelter and bedding manufactured for pet use. Common examples of shelter methods that DO NOT meet local ordinances include:

Attention to detail and the appropriate preparedness measures will ensure the safety of all Lowndes County citizens as temperatures begin to dip over the next few months.

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Cooler Temperatures: Please Keep People and Pets Safe

The first hard freeze has hit Texoma. While you're preparing your home, appliances, and vehicles for the winter air you also need to prepare your water well systems.

There are a number of problems that can occur if you do not properly winterize your pumping system, those problems can start with parts of your system freezing up with water inside. If the pipes burst you could be faced with water flowing from your system down your streets.

However, the well's themselves are not at risk of freezing up because they are underground, but anything sticking out of the ground could possibly cost you if you do not take the right steps to prepare.

The first way to do it is turn off the power to your above ground equipment, pull the plugs and disconnect certain pipes where you can, said Michael Kussavage, Contracts and Operations Manager at AOC Environmental, Inc.

It's recommended to shut down your system for the season, until the warm weather returns. However, if you do want to leave your well up and running you need to make sure you winterize accordingly.

Your second option is you could leave it all together and everything operational, but you have to fully insulate it, said Kussavage. This means wrapping blankets and special tapes around all above ground equipment so the pipes don't freeze and burst.

The best way is to install a well house, said Kussavage. It's basically a small little shed that goes over all your equipment.

Inside the shed you would put a little light bulb, or small heater. You would leave either of those in the shed during cold days. The heat that generates from those appliances would need to be strong enough to keep the temperatures inside from reaching the freezing mark.

Officials at AOC Environment, Inc said if you have any part of your well above ground you need to take those winterizing steps. If you have a well with all electrical wiring and pipes below ground, you will not have to winterize.

For more information on what you need to do to keep your water well from being harmed by the winter freezes you can contact Michael Kussavage at (940)692-8989, or you can head to the website http://www.aocenvironmental.com .

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Winterize Water Well

By NAPSNovember 7, 2014 12:00 am

Homeowners can prepare for cold weather by taking simple energy efficiency measures that will reduce energy consumption and heating bills.

What You Can Do

Install and set a programmable thermostat. Homeowners can save an estimated 10 percent per year on heating costs by using a programmable thermostat and setting the heat to run only when theyre home.

Use sunlight to your advantage. During winter months, take advantage of sunlight by opening curtains during the day to allow the sun to naturally heat your home.

Reduce energy for water heating. Water heating accounts for roughly 14 to 18 percent of most home utility bills. Reduce costs by making sure your water heater is set no higher than 120 degrees Fahrenheit and wrapping a water heater jacket around it if its more than five years old.

Use a heavy-duty, clear plastic sheet on a frame or tape clear plastic film to the inside of your window frames. Make sure the plastic is sealed tightly to the frame to help reduce infiltration.

Install tight-fitting, insulating drapes or shades on windows that feel drafty after weatherizing.

When using the oven, resist the temptation to open the door to check on a dishs progress. Every time you do, the temperature inside is reduced by as much as 25 degrees, forcing it to work even harder (and use more energy) to get back to the proper cooking temperature.

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Top cold weather home efficiency tips

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A list of tips prepared by the Oklahoma Department of Emergency Management for preparing for a winter storm:

.Discuss with your family what to do if a winter storm watch or warning is issued.

.Ensure your family knows meeting places and phone numbers of other family members in case they are separated when a winter storm hits.

.Know what to do if basic services such as water, gas, electricity or telephones are cut off for an extended period of time.

.Understand the hazards of wind chill. Cold temperatures are even more dangerous, and potentially deadly, when combined with strong winds. The lower the temperature and stronger the wind, the more at risk you are.

.Check on family, friends and neighbors, especially the elderly. Make sure they are prepared.

.Plan to bring pets inside during winter weather. Move livestock to sheltered areas with non-frozen drinking water.

.Install and check smoke and carbon monoxide alarms.

.Let faucets drip to avoid freezing and know how to shut off water valves if necessary.

.Have an alternate heating method such as fireplace or wood or coal burning stove. Always be cautious using a portable space heater.

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Tips for preparing for Oklahoma winter storm

State High Efficiency Water Heater Install with Richardson Plumbing
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By: PepcoSales

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State High Efficiency Water Heater Install with Richardson Plumbing - Video

AVON, N.Y. -- Nearly 10 fire departments were needed to help with a barn fire in the Livingston County town of Avon late Thursday night.

The East Avon fire chief said the fire was spotted by a passerby driving on Route 5 and 20. The barn on Jenks Road housed machinery and compost. Fire investigators said an engine block heater that was being used caught fire.

The chief said the biggest challenge was bringing water to the scene, but he said all the departments were ready to fight the fire.

"We have trained in this scenario several times this year. Obviously we had the practice last week in Caledonia. We've had quite a few fires in this part of the county, so we've been at this quite a bit this year," said Chris Batzel, East Avon Fire Chief.

No one was injured but the building is destroyed.

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Engine Block Heater to Blame for Avon Barn Fire