Now, it may not be all glitz and glamor, but it's a question that is vital to your home's aesthetic: when should you start dripping a faucet to prevent frozen and burst pipes that can wreak havoc ...

A basin wrenchs spring-loaded jaws pivot so you can either loosen or tighten nuts in tight spaces. If you need to remove drain lines to access the faucet, get a pipe wrench or slip-joint pliers.

Over the past year, many people have gone to Google to look up how to prevent frozen pipes. Some advice online says the answer is to just let your faucets ... beneath your kitchen and bathroom ...

Indoor faucets with plumbing in an exterior-facing wall — such as a kitchen faucet at a window, for example — should have the cold water tap turned on to a very light drip throughout the ...

Here's a guide to protect your home from freezing temperatures and keep your pipes from bursting ... cold front since outdoor faucets are typically unused until spring. However, if you haven ...

Having experienced frozen pipes firsthand, I recall living in a home where the kitchen sink pipes ran along an exterior wall, with a small section exposed outside before continuing into the basement.

With freezing weather comes a revived debate about whether homeowners should leave their faucets dripping to ensure their pipes don't freeze. The answer isn't always clear, so here what you need ...

It can be helpful overnight when temperatures drop to wake up every few hours to run faucets and flush toilets to keep water moving. Pipes under your kitchen and bathroom sinks can be protected by ...

If you suspect one of your pipes is already frozen, don't panic. "If you just have no water to it, like the kitchen faucet, say I wouldn't freak out just yet," Crane said. "There's still a chance ...