When it comes to summer travel, home prep needs to be on your checklist. Shafer Services can help! Here are seven easy ways to keep your home safe during summer travel. After all, the last thing you want to come home to is a broken A/C or burst pipe. We can show you how to prepare your HVAC for vacation and share plumbing precautions for summer travel.
One of the most common issues you may face as a homeowner is a clogged drain. Whether it’s the kitchen sink or the bathroom drain, a blocked drain backs up your everyday life. Not only is it inconvenient, but it can also lead to bigger problems like water damage and mold growth.
Shafer Serves is our philanthropic program dedicated to providing free HVAC and plumbing services to people and non-profits in need. It’s our way of thanking and caring for the communities we call home.
“Safe temperatures and reliable running water are critical for healthy environments,” said Chase Anderson, President and CEO of Shafer Services Plus. “By donating these services to residents and non-profits in need, we are able to help them redirect their funds to caring for their families and serving neighbors in need.”
If you know of a resident or non-profit that needs assistance, please nominate them at www.shaferservices.com/shafer-serves.
As beautiful as San Antonio is, it’s also one of the worst cities for allergies according to the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America (AAFA). Just as mountain cedar clears, in comes mold, grass, and tree pollen (hackberry, oak, ash, mulberry, and juniper). San Antonio air quality can cause respiratory problems, allergies, and other health issues.
The good news? There are several ways your home’s HVAC system can improve indoor air quality. Here are some quick and easy tips from air quality specialists at Shafer Services Plus.
During Women’s History Month, Shafer Services Plus is recognizing the achievements of women who have made today’s HVAC and plumbing industries possible. Women like Alice H. Parker, who invented a natural gas furnace in 1919, and Lillian Baumbach, who became the first licensed female plumber in New York City in 1915.
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