About Me

A Lighthearted Blog About Contractors

Construction work is hard, and it can be dangerous. After a long day of doing this type of work, the last thing you want to do is read a really hard-hitting blog post written by someone who takes themselves too seriously. We promise not to be that blog. Yes, we aim to offer factual, well-researched information about contractors and construction workers. However, we aim to do so in a way that feels lighthearted and friendly. We know that when information is presented in this manner, you're more likely to enjoy and remember it. And the information we post about plumbing, framing, road work, and other construction fields is definitely worth remembering.

Latest Posts

How To Know If Your Boiler Is On The Fritz

Posted on 9 September 2020

It is very important to make sure that you have a good understanding of the signs that indicate that there is a problem happening with your boiler. Knowing when it is time for boiler repair as soon as possible can help make sure that you are not going to end up with additional problems. Here are some of the things that you are going to want to keep an eye out for: [Read More]

What to Do if You Moved to an Area with Bad Storms and You Have Bad Windows

Posted on 1 September 2020

When you move to an area that gets violent storms and high winds and you live in an older home, the noise, and rattling of windows can be terrifying. If you are worried about the windows breaking during the next storm, it's time to invest in storm windows for the property. The cost of durable storm windows is worth the investment for your safety and for the protection of the property. [Read More]

About Watertight Doors

Posted on 28 August 2020

What is a watertight door?  A watertight door is a door between compartments of a ship that prevents water from a leak in the hull spreading to other parts of the ship. A watertight door seals tight enough that water can't get through.  The History of Watertight Doors Watertight doors were first used in China during the Han dynasty, well over a thousand years ago. They were fitted in Chinese ships called junks, which were divided into compartments so that flooding could be controlled and less ships would end up at the bottom of the sea. [Read More]

4 Tips For Making A Roof Repair Safer

Posted on 26 August 2020

The key to having a home that will stand the test of time will rest in doing routine upkeep. There are many tasks you may need to accomplish over time. One of the essential parts of your property is your roof. It may be necessary to make repairs, and knowing the ideal ways to remain safe is vital. 1. Find a friend The last thing you'll want to do is climb on top of your roof by yourself. [Read More]