Appliances are a blessing to have but can be a curse when they break. So, how do you care for appliances before they break?
Here are some Tips from the American Homeowners Association on how to keep your appliances working at full capacity for as long as you have them in your house.
There are two main kinds of appliances in your home. Understanding the differences and functions of both will prevent remodeling complications in the future. Here are some handy tips that will have you identifying and maintaining your appliances like a true professional. These tips will also keep your home a safe and inviting place to be with family and friends.
General Subject Information: In a house there are two broad categories of appliances: (1) kitchen type appliances such as the dishwasher, oven, range, etc. and (2) system appliances such as the furnace, air conditioner, water heater, and gas burning fireplace. Smoke detectors are often considered appliances, as well.
Recommended Use and Maintenance:
If a registration card is provided, register all appliances with the manufacturer.
Read and follow the manufacturer’s operating instructions.
Before making a service call, follow the Trouble Shooting Guide found at the back of most appliance owners manuals.
If an appliance trips a breaker, it is likely the circuit is overloaded or the appliance is defective. If the appliance is portable, try using a circuit is another room. If the appliance works in the other room, the original circuit was probably overloaded. Do not continue to use an appliance that repeatedly trips a breaker.
American Homeowners Association (AHA)® [https://www.ahahome.com/cgi-bin/oec.cgi?p=CN_kiosk/CN_kiosk&c=CN_kiosk/CN_kiosk2_129&acct_code=AH261]
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