No homeowner wants to turn on a faucet on a frigid winter day only to find it unexpectedly dry. Though it may seem like a minor inconvenience, it’s a sign of a serious plumbing problem: a frozen pipe.

In the coldest states, most homeowners know someone who has dealt with a burst pipe from freezing temperatures. Here's how you can avoid the problem yourself.

*Refers to the latest 2 years of stltoday.com stories. Cancel anytime. Q • How should I protect pipes during the winter? A • According to the Insurance Institute for Business & Home Safety, the ...

Christian Lopez is a plumber with John Moore Services, in the video above he teaches Houston Life’s Melanie Camp how to wrap a pipe to help prevent it bursting when the temperatures drop to freezing.

Winter is here in New Jersey. The extreme frigid temperatures not only have residents shivering, but are also causing complications in some homes. The pipes in your home freezing is one problem that ...

Temperatures are going to be dropping as a winter storm moves into the area early Saturday, and with that comes the risk of bursting pipes. Heavy snow and high winds are expected to bring ...

Frigid conditions outside could be a costly inside your house. As temperatures continue to dwindle below freezing, pipes are at risk of freezing, which could translate to pricey repairs for homeowners ...

As temperatures dip into the single digits in Wisconsin, officials are cautioning people to act immediately to prevent their pipes from freezing or bursting. The risk of pipe damage increases ...

Snow is in the forecast for the Portland area. That means icy roads, panicked shoppers stripping grocery stores of the essentials, and the possibility of school closures. Before the bad weather ...