Hot Heating & Cooling Products 
Heating & Cooling
Hot Heating & Cooling Products
In need of some suggestions for heating and cooling? Browse through HRG’s selections to find some of the newest and best items for heating and cooling your home.
Oscillating Fan
The electricity bill, the forceful whirring, the big hulking box in the corner - sometimes air conditioning hardly seems worth it. (That is, of course, until the temperature climbs above 100ºF, at which point it becomes a necessity.) But for those temperate ... See product details »
Thermostat
Options are the key to any satisfying home renovation, from thousands of paint colors available to specific flooring for different rooms. But what of the more utilitarian aspects of a home, the ones you're seemingly stuck with? Carrier's new ... See product details »
Outdoor Fireplaces
The allure of the open flame goes back to prehistoric times, and Stone Age Manufacturing’s products aim to capitalize on just that primitive urge. The company’s certified range of fire pits, indoor fireplaces, pizza and brick ovens ... See product details »
Tankless Water Heaters
Homeowners in the United States spend $7, 918, 586, 528 each year on heating their water tanks, and according to Rinnai, manufacturers of various heating and cooling products for the home, this is money that could be saved by switching to a tankless water heater. The proposition is ... See product details »
Designer Fire Range
Not every home is lucky enough to come with its own fireplace — or chimney, for that matter — but that doesn’t mean your days of roasting marshmallows have to be over. EcoSmart Fire’s Designer Range of fireboxes allows homeowners to place safe, freestanding fire-starting structures in any room of the house, without installation, without a flue. Coming in 11 design options ... See product details »
HRG Renovation Blog
HGTV U.S. Dream Home Contest
by Susan06/01/2009
Sigh, what would I do if I could build my dream home? Unfortunately, although of legal age, I am not a resident of the US - two restrictions on eligibility for HGTV’s Dream Home Contest. The prize in question being a somewhat splendiferous house in Sonoma, California. If you are an American adult however, you can [...] Read the whole blog entry »
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Basement Sub Floor
I have collected a number of I Beams that I would like to turn on their side and use as a base for my sub-floor in the basement. I would lay down the beams so that there would be a space the same width as the beams between each beam laid down. I would then put a 5/8ths tongue and groove osb board on top. My Question is should I put a plastic barrier down first or don't worry about it? Also, I was going to use a PL 400 glue to secure the beams to the cement. My basement has never leaked water and was built in 1998. What is the best way to prepare the I beams and secure them to the floor? Read the answer »
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