Wawanesa - Save the Stress - Video Narration - Helpful - Informative

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Video Narration
10
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Description

Role: VO

Vocal Characteristics

Language

English

Voice Age

Middle Aged (35-54)

Accents

North American (General) North American (US General American - GenAM) North American (US West Coast - California, Portland)

Transcript

Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
as homeowners, we are focused on doing the best we can to protect our homes from unforeseen damage, but how often are we checking for signs of water damage? Many people think water damage comes from outside sources like heavy rainfall or flooding, but did you know, it's just as likely to come from inside your home. In this video, we'll focus on how to prevent water loss and damage from a common household appliance. Your washing machine, let's get into the basics, washing machines. Use a lot of pressurized water. This causes your machines hoses to wear down over time, leaving your home susceptible to water damage. First, let's locate the hoses there at the back of the machine and are pretty easy to find. Second, you want to ensure the quality of your machines hoses. Many machines come with rubber hoses. This isn't necessarily bad. However, rubber isn't as durable as braided stainless steel. We recommend upgrading to equality braided steel hose. Contact a qualified contractor to ensure these hoses are installed properly. Lastly, look for any signs of leaking or damage. You can do this by visually checking feeling for any wet spots or looking to see if there are any watermarks on the ground. Let's talk maintenance when it comes to your washing machine. You should perform regular maintenance checks at least once a month. This helps ensure there are no leaks and your hoses remain in good condition. All kinds of hoses need to be replaced and maintained to ensure their quality. If you are unsure of the age of your hoses, it would be best to replace them in general, hoses should be replaced anywhere from 3-7 years, depending on the manufacturer. By knowing this information and following these best practices, you are one step closer to preventing water damage in your home. Be flooded with joy, not water. Mm hmm. Yeah, no.