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Are your refrigerator coils clean? Are they working properly? Perhaps these are questions you’ve never asked but knowing the answers can save you money on your electric bill. The answers to these questions can also ensure one of your most expensive appliances is running smoothly and keeping your food fresh. If you’ve never looked at the back of your refrigerator, now is your chance to get acquainted with the coils responsible for releasing heat from the appliance. Simply using a brush and vacuum can keep the coils clear of pet hair and dust bunnies. When they are clean, the compressor works more efficiently, thereby extending the life of your refrigerator. It also keeps more money in your bank account as your electric bill will be lower.

Limescale buildup on pipes is a great example of easy home maintenance you can take care of in your sleep—really! Limescale is a chalky, hard deposit that is often found inside pipes, especially those for hot water, as well as kettles and water boilers. Sometimes it forms on the outside of older pipes. Chances are you do not like the look of limescale, and you may be concerned about its impact on water flow. Fortunately, limescale removal is one of the simplest “repairs” you can make. All it takes is a sandwich bag, white vinegar and a rubber band or twist ties. Before you go to bed, fill the bag with vinegar, and then place it over the area with limescale, securing it with the rubber band or ties. In the morning, simply wipe away the limescale.

The presence of mold in any home or business is always a cause for concern. Urban legends may insist that getting rid of mold is either impossible or shockingly expensive. In reality, each situation is unique. In some cases it makes sense to call in an experienced mold remediation company, while other cases may be handled by following simple procedures. Getting Rid of Mold on Drywall If the mold should occur on an unpainted drywall surface, a number of steps need to be taken. Effective techniques include the following: Use a utility knife to cut out the affected area Make sure to remove a section with wooden beams behind for reattachment Measure and cut the replacement drywall Use drywall screws to put new piece in place  Apply joint compound For best results, use a HEPA vacuum to clean up mold residue. If unsure, call in a reputable company to make sure the job is done correctly.