After winter weather has already blanketed much of the East Coast in snowfall this season, you might have realized that you ...

If the water is still running and no pipes have burst, you can take the following steps. (Of course, if you suspect a more serious problem, call a plumber.) Turn on the faucet. As you heat the ...

“Good insulation and heat tape, but insulation and heat tape are not going to stop your pipes from freezing,” Cobb said. “They are only going to help prevent them.” According to Cobb the ...

causing the pipe to crack. To prevent a recurrence, I was advised to keep cabinet doors open to allow heat to reach the pipes and to wrap them in insulation, including the pipes in the basement ...

Homeowners are urged to have heat tape, pipe insulation, a portable space heater, and a portable hairdryer ready. When Jack Frost creeps in, Aqua Ohio advises that wrapping pipes with insulation ...

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Running water through the pipe will help melt ice in the pipe. Apply heat to the section of pipe using an electric heating pad wrapped around the pipe, an electric hair dryer, a portable space ...

Apply heat with a hairdryer, hot towel, or space heater to the frozen section of the pipe until it thaws and water is restored. If you're unable to find the frozen pipe, or if it's not accessible ...

If your pipes are frozen, AAA and the Red Cross offer these suggestions: Use a hair dryer or heating pad. Start with the section of pipe closest to the faucet and work your way to the coldest part.

But sub-zero temperatures pose a risk for pipes to freeze or worst case, burst. Here's how to manage in these freezing temperatures. Apply heat to the section of the pipe using an electric heating ...