Mr. Appliance of Tampa Bay is proud to be a part of North America's leading home and commercial appliance repair franchise system. We are renowned for integrity and dependability.
5474 Williams Road, Suite 1A, Tampa, FL
www.mrappliance.com
(813) 657-3499
Wednesday, July 15, 2015
Keep Calm & Shine On
Wednesday, July 8, 2015
Appliance Tip: Velcro
Keep things organized with Velcro. Put strips of Velcro on the back of small appliances and on the plug. That way, you can wrap the cords around the appliances, Velcro the cord to the appliance, and store with ease.
Wednesday, July 1, 2015
Appliance Myths: Busted
You may have heard many myths about the appliances in your home. Knowing which ones are fake can save you time and money, so it's worth brushing up on your appliance knowledge!
Here are a few appliance myths--BUSTED:
In some cases appliances can use as much as 15-30 watts per hour – that adds up week after week, month after month. If you want to lower your energy bill, simply make sure to completely power down your appliance or unplug it. Tip: If you turned it off but still see something glowing or blinking, it’s still using power.
Although microwaves do use radiation to cook food, the truth is, it’s only harmful if you actually got inside, shut the door, and nuked yourself. Microwaves are built to contain this sort of radiation and as long as your microwave doesn’t have any leaks, you’re safe and sound.
Check out some more busted appliance myths here.
Here are a few appliance myths--BUSTED:
1. Appliances Don't Use Power While In Stand-By Mode
You’re not alone if you assume you’re appliance is off and not using power in ‘stand-by’ mode. As concern grows over wasting power, more and more people are learning that “sleeping” appliances consumer a lot of energy, and that goes for home electronics, too.
In some cases appliances can use as much as 15-30 watts per hour – that adds up week after week, month after month. If you want to lower your energy bill, simply make sure to completely power down your appliance or unplug it. Tip: If you turned it off but still see something glowing or blinking, it’s still using power.
2. Microwaves Emit Radiation That Can Harm You
Hands down, this myth is the most popular among households, particularly moms. I’m sure we can all remember being scolded for standing too close to the microwave for fear radiation would melt us inside out.
Although microwaves do use radiation to cook food, the truth is, it’s only harmful if you actually got inside, shut the door, and nuked yourself. Microwaves are built to contain this sort of radiation and as long as your microwave doesn’t have any leaks, you’re safe and sound.
Check out some more busted appliance myths here.
Sunday, June 21, 2015
Wednesday, June 17, 2015
Dryer Sheet Magic
Dryer sheets are great for giving your laundry an extra boost… but did you know that they also have a variety of other applications throughout your home? Here are some great tips to get the most out of that dryer sheet magic from Mr. Appliance:
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
Types of Freezers
Freezers offer convenience and great money savings, allowing families to take advantage of food specials at the grocery store, make meals in advance, store and save garden bounty, and prepare for special events.
Do you know the difference between the different types of freezers? They include:
Do you know the difference between the different types of freezers? They include:
- Upright Freezers: Upright freezers offer many convenient features and a variety of storage options with adjustable and removable storage bins, shelves, and slides. While they provide 10-15% less storage capacity than chest models, they require less floor space. Uprights are a great choice for organizational junkies and those who need quick and easy access to food; however, they can be difficult to fit oddly shaped or larger items into.
- Chest Freezers: Chest freezers are the most economical to operate, and though they take up more floor space, every inch of storage space is usable. Built-in side wall insulation helps them maintain temperature well, making them an energy-efficient choice. In the event of power loss, they can maintain temperature for 2-3 days depending on the amount of food stored within. They make it easier to store large or oddly shaped items, but require lots of bending, reaching, and re-arranging to locate necessary items.
- Refrigerator/Freezer Combos: Though not a standalone freezer, a home's refrigerator typically comes with a small built-in freezer section as well.
Wednesday, June 3, 2015
We're Listening
We love hearing from our customers! Let us know how we’re doing by scanning here. We sincerely appreciate your time and business.
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