Having experienced frozen pipes firsthand, I recall living in a home where the kitchen sink pipes ran along an exterior wall.

There are a few steps you can take to protect your home from damaged pipes, according to Milwaukee Water Works: Keep your ...

Coloradans bundling up ahead of this weekend’s arctic blast should also plan on keeping their homes cozy, particularly water pipes that can freeze and burst during subzero cold snaps.

One winter, when temperatures plunged below zero, the water inside the pipe ... reach the pipes and to wrap them in insulation, including the pipes in the basement and the small exposed section.

Keep your water lines warm. Leave doors open to areas with water lines or your water meter, especially in cooler basements, to allow heat to circulate. Insulate pipes near exterior walls. Wrap foam ...

Cleveland Water in a Friday news release urged customers to protect their water pipes from freezing and possibly bursting, leading to “significant damage and costly repairs.” ...

Bitter cold air has descended on southeast Wisconsin and that often leads to pipes to freeze or burst. But there are steps you can take to prevent such damage in your home.

or in poorly insulated exterior walls or under cabinets, according to the release. And your home’s pipes have frozen before, they likely will again, according to the release. If the water ...

In most single-family homes, the valve is in the basement or crawl space, on a wall facing the street. Make sure everyone in your household knows how to shut off the water. Insulate water pipes ...

The company recommends keeping your house adequately heated and insulating the pipes in your basement ... but it may cover the resulting water damage. Have a question about your community you ...