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MSN: "50 Home Maintenance Mistakes Everyone Needs to Stop Making in 2020"
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leno...@yahoo.com
Jan 16, 2020, 1:47:57 PM1/16/20
to
I have to say, I'd never heard about cleaning your dishwasher.
Or this one:
"A faulty appliance can send surges of electricity into your home's electrical system and the resulting damage can range from a tiny bit of wear and tear on other appliances to a destructive electrical fire."
Or 7, 8, 11, 39, 40, and 47.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/lifestyle/home-and-garden/50-home-maintenance-mistakes-everyone-needs-to-stop-making-in-2020/ss-BBYIMst?li=BBnb7Kz&ocid=mailsignout
"A person's home is likely one of the most expensive things they'll ever buy, so it should come as little surprise that many homeowners are looking to save some cash when it comes time to start fixing up such a pricey investment. In fact, according to a report from Global Market Insights, the DIY home improvement market is growing rapidly—it's expected to account for more than $680 billion of the global home improvement market by 2025. However, when it comes to fixing up your home, what you don't know can hurt you—that's why we've gathered insights from the top home improvement experts on the home maintenance mistakes you can't afford to keep making this year. And for more pitfalls to avoid as a homeowner, check out 23 Bad Home Design Choices That Cause Damage."
Lenona.
Or this one:
"A faulty appliance can send surges of electricity into your home's electrical system and the resulting damage can range from a tiny bit of wear and tear on other appliances to a destructive electrical fire."
Or 7, 8, 11, 39, 40, and 47.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/lifestyle/home-and-garden/50-home-maintenance-mistakes-everyone-needs-to-stop-making-in-2020/ss-BBYIMst?li=BBnb7Kz&ocid=mailsignout
"A person's home is likely one of the most expensive things they'll ever buy, so it should come as little surprise that many homeowners are looking to save some cash when it comes time to start fixing up such a pricey investment. In fact, according to a report from Global Market Insights, the DIY home improvement market is growing rapidly—it's expected to account for more than $680 billion of the global home improvement market by 2025. However, when it comes to fixing up your home, what you don't know can hurt you—that's why we've gathered insights from the top home improvement experts on the home maintenance mistakes you can't afford to keep making this year. And for more pitfalls to avoid as a homeowner, check out 23 Bad Home Design Choices That Cause Damage."
Lenona.
rbowman
Jan 16, 2020, 11:07:58 PM1/16/20
to
On 01/16/2020 11:47 AM, leno...@yahoo.com wrote:
> I have to say, I'd never heard about cleaning your dishwasher.
Cleaning my dishwasher means rinsing out or sometimes replacing the dish
> I have to say, I'd never heard about cleaning your dishwasher.
cloth.
Whoey Louie
Jan 17, 2020, 10:48:45 AM1/17/20
to
it's probably mostly BS to get you to look at advertising. Many times
they have a great teaser to lure you in, then that's only on the last slide.
As for a faulty appliance creating surges that destroy something else,
it's theoretically possible, but I've never seen it happen. And all
appliances have built in surge protection to limit any voltage spikes
so that they won't damage the appliance. Usually that damage comes
from surges due to lightning on either AC or communication lines.
Cleaning a dishwasher, you can do with a cycle using about 1/4 cup of
citric acid added in. It's the main component of the expensive DW
cleaning products.
ItsJoan NotJoann
Jan 17, 2020, 6:00:11 PM1/17/20
to
On Friday, January 17, 2020 at 9:48:45 AM UTC-6, Whoey Louie wrote:
>
> First clue, when something requires you to flip through 51 slides,
> it's probably mostly BS to get you to look at advertising. Many times
> they have a great teaser to lure you in, then that's only on the last slide.
>
This is not the only group she posts click bait to and she's been told more
>
> First clue, when something requires you to flip through 51 slides,
> it's probably mostly BS to get you to look at advertising. Many times
> they have a great teaser to lure you in, then that's only on the last slide.
>
than once most people aren't fond of scrolling through page after page after
page.
>
> As for a faulty appliance creating surges that destroy something else,
> it's theoretically possible, but I've never seen it happen. And all
> appliances have built in surge protection to limit any voltage spikes
> so that they won't damage the appliance. Usually that damage comes
> from surges due to lightning on either AC or communication lines.
>
Are you saying this click bait article is incorrect?!?!?!?!? How dare
> As for a faulty appliance creating surges that destroy something else,
> it's theoretically possible, but I've never seen it happen. And all
> appliances have built in surge protection to limit any voltage spikes
> so that they won't damage the appliance. Usually that damage comes
> from surges due to lightning on either AC or communication lines.
>
they! ;o)
>
> Cleaning a dishwasher, you can do with a cycle using about 1/4 cup of
> citric acid added in. It's the main component of the expensive DW
> cleaning products.
>
My dishwasher is attached to the ends of my arms; they're called hands.
> Cleaning a dishwasher, you can do with a cycle using about 1/4 cup of
> citric acid added in. It's the main component of the expensive DW
> cleaning products.
>
HAHAHAHAHAHAAAA
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