Speaker 1: You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty, CAFI.
Speaker 2: AM six forty, live streaming in HD everywhere on the
Speaker 2: iHeartRadio app. Dean Sharp The House Whisperer Live with you
Speaker 2: every Saturday and Sunday morning. Saturday mornings from six to
Speaker 2: eight Pacific times, Sundays nine to noon Pacific times Sundays.
Speaker 3: Our big show, Tomorrow's show.
Speaker 2: By the way, we're gonna be talking about springtime elements,
Speaker 2: encouraging life and habitat in your backyard, birds, bees, flowers, trees,
Speaker 2: the whole gambit. I got a bunch of special guests
Speaker 2: with me tomorrow. You're not gonna want to miss tomorrow's show.
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Speaker 2: searchable by topic, your home improvement reference library. And finally,
Speaker 2: if your home is in need of maybe some more
Speaker 2: personal house Whisperer attention, like you know what I really need.
Speaker 2: I need Dean and Tina standing in our living room
Speaker 2: staring at the problem, not my partner, the problem, the
Speaker 2: other problem, the house. We can do that too. You
Speaker 2: can book an in home design consult with us. You
Speaker 2: just go to house Whisperer dot Design, house whisper dot Design.
Speaker 2: All right, it is an all call Saturday morning, as
Speaker 2: we do, and I want to go back to the phones.
Speaker 3: Let's talk to Patrick. Hey, Patrick, welcome home.
Speaker 4: Oh good morning. I have a question about my fifty
Speaker 4: seven year old house. I'm living at a fifty seven
Speaker 4: year old house with your original circuit breaker panel electrical
Speaker 4: circu bicker panel, and I'm wondering if it's time to
Speaker 4: replace that electrical circer bicker panel. I don't know what
Speaker 4: the life expectancy is on these panels.
Speaker 2: Okay, let me ask you a couple of questions, Patrick,
Speaker 2: And you know what we're right up against the break,
Speaker 2: So I'm going to ask you these questions and then
Speaker 2: we're going to press pause and everyone will be just
Speaker 2: hanging with baited breath waiting for the answer. But are
Speaker 2: you are you experiencing any difficulties with it? Or are
Speaker 2: you thinking about the fact that it isn't supplying enough
Speaker 2: power to your home? Or is it just a question
Speaker 2: about whether this panel is aging out?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 4: Yes, is it aging out? And I did have one problem.
Speaker 4: One of my circuit breakers failed to work on my
Speaker 4: clothed wier on the Twitter and twenty vote circuit to
Speaker 4: my closed WIER general electric circuit biker actually failed to trip.
Speaker 4: So I'm wondering if this is a problem. And they
Speaker 4: are called an electrician over and he said they no
Speaker 4: longer sell these circuit breakers for this general electric panel.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, exactly. It was one of my suspicions along
Speaker 2: the way. All right, So the question is a fifty
Speaker 2: seven year old circuit breaker main panel for a house,
Speaker 2: how long do they last? How long should you expect
Speaker 2: them to last? Do they just need to be changed
Speaker 2: out because of age?
Speaker 3: Why?
Speaker 2: When, and how would you change out an electrical panel
Speaker 2: for your home? Patrick, you hang tight and I'm going
Speaker 2: to pick you up right on the other side of
Speaker 2: the break and I will explain to everybody what the
Speaker 2: status of your electrical panel truly is and are there
Speaker 2: reasons to change them out. We'll do that just gay
Speaker 2: if I Dean Sharp the house whisper at your service.
Speaker 2: Thanks for joining us on the program. It is always
Speaker 2: a pleasure to sit and spend time on a relaxing
Speaker 2: Saturday morning talking to you about that most precious place
Speaker 2: of your possession, your home. We're taking calls today, as
Speaker 2: we do on Saturday mornings. The number to reach me
Speaker 2: eight three three two ask Dean A three to three
Speaker 2: the numeral to ask Dean. The phone lines are open
Speaker 2: if you want to give me a call. I am
Speaker 2: talking to Patrick. Hey, Patrick, are you still there?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 3: Yes, okay.
Speaker 2: Patrick's got a fifty seven year old house and he
Speaker 2: wanted to know is it time to replace the circuit
Speaker 2: breaker panel, the main panel on the house and you
Speaker 2: know when? How? What is the what's the deal with that?
Speaker 2: He's had a circuit breaker problem with a two twenty
Speaker 2: breaker that failed him, and the electrician told him that
Speaker 2: they don't make those breakers for that panel. Anymore. And
Speaker 2: so here's the thing, Patrick, here's the story for everybody
Speaker 2: to understand.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: Typically, well, I don't know, is that the right word. Typically, Oh,
Speaker 2: let's just put it this way. A circuit panel, a
Speaker 2: circuit breaker panel is a box. It's a metal box,
Speaker 2: and it's got the wires from your home running into it,
Speaker 2: connected to the breakers. The breakers are the thing. And
Speaker 2: so no, in one sense, a breaker panel doesn't age
Speaker 2: at okay, it doesn't have to age out.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 2: Now, how many houses are out there with eighty year
Speaker 2: old circuit breaker panels? Not many anymore? Not many. And
Speaker 2: so if they don't age out, Dean, then what's the deal. Well,
Speaker 2: they don't age out. Technically, wires sitting inside your house.
Speaker 2: There's still copper wires. They're just fine if they haven't
Speaker 2: been damaged abused. You know, they're copper wires, and they
Speaker 2: are going to conduct electricity today just as well as
Speaker 2: they did eighty years ago.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 2: And the housings that contain those wires, if they're in
Speaker 2: good condition, they don't change either. But here there are
Speaker 2: three reasons for replacing an old electrical panel. One, you
Speaker 2: need to upgrade your electrical service. For one reason or another,
Speaker 2: and typically speaking, even though we are now in some
Speaker 2: ways using less electricity in a lot of components of
Speaker 2: our homes, like lights. Led lights use so much less
Speaker 2: electricity than the old incandescence. Yet we're on a trend
Speaker 2: toward electrifying homes, meaning we've got electric cars now that
Speaker 2: need charging, we've got solar up on the roof, we've
Speaker 2: got electric appliances more than ever before. So what used
Speaker 2: to be back in what would this be? Sixty seven
Speaker 2: sixty eight used to be a typical tracked home, modest
Speaker 2: sized American home would have a one hundred amp service
Speaker 2: running to it one hundred amp panel. Nowadays, homes that
Speaker 2: are built brand new these days, same kind of a home,
Speaker 2: we've got a two hundred amp panel. Most homes these
Speaker 2: days start with a two hundred amp panel. That is
Speaker 2: now the typical thing. So one reason for replacing an
Speaker 2: electrical panel you need to upgrade your service size and
Speaker 2: move to like a two hundred amp panel. The second
Speaker 2: reason is simply that the box itself, the breaker box,
Speaker 2: which is there's nothing magical about it's just a box,
Speaker 2: is rusting out or corroding and no longer a safe
Speaker 2: place to protect the circuitry that's inside. And the third
Speaker 2: reason is, and it sounds like this is your case, Patrick,
Speaker 2: that replacement breakers aren't available anymore now. Fortunately, in the
Speaker 2: electrical panel world, breakers last a long time, and there
Speaker 2: isn't like changeover, like you know, man, I just installed
Speaker 2: this panel three years ago, and now change the breakers.
Speaker 2: They're not available anymore. That's not the way it works.
Speaker 2: It moves very very slowly. But breaker technology does age out,
Speaker 2: and panel manufacturers do change the shape and the connection
Speaker 2: points of their breakers, and so, yeah, older panels, once
Speaker 2: you get past fifty years or so, there's a good
Speaker 2: chance that that company, even though the company's still around
Speaker 2: making breakers, may not be manufacturing those breakers anymore. And
Speaker 2: you got to give them, you know, you got to
Speaker 2: give them some slack for that, because at this point
Speaker 2: they're like, you know, how how much of their manufacturing
Speaker 2: process do they need to commit to panels that are
Speaker 2: fifty plus years old. They're not the main thing that
Speaker 2: they're selling anymore. So, and very specific panels are made
Speaker 2: by specific manufacturers and they're not interchangeable either, Like square
Speaker 2: D panels don't fit eating breakers, and eating breaker panels
Speaker 2: don't fit Siemens breakers and Semens breakers don't fit GE breakers,
Speaker 2: and sixty year old g General Electric panels have different
Speaker 2: breakers than ten year old General Electric panels. So there
Speaker 2: are three reasons you need to upgrade your service, or
Speaker 2: the box itself is rusting out or corroding, or you
Speaker 2: got to replace breakers and they're not available anymore. Those
Speaker 2: are the reasons Patrick to think about replace an old
Speaker 2: electrical panel. And if those don't apply to you, then
Speaker 2: then there's nothing wrong with your panel. It's gonna just
Speaker 2: do what it's gonna do until you need it to
Speaker 2: do something different. Does that make sense, my friend? I
Speaker 2: appreciate the call, and good luck on your panel. If
Speaker 2: you've got a question about like, okay, what do you
Speaker 2: do now, then just talk to your electrician, call electrician out,
Speaker 2: get a couple of bids. Replacing a panel really isn't
Speaker 2: that big of a deal. It does involve calling the
Speaker 2: electric company. They're going to have to reset the meter
Speaker 2: on the panel and approve the new panel installation, but
Speaker 2: you know it's not it's not a major deal. And
Speaker 2: quite often you can put a surface mount panel if
Speaker 2: your panel is embedded into your house, like so back
Speaker 2: sixty plus years ago were you can without having to
Speaker 2: tear up the stucc, or you can often use that
Speaker 2: old panel box as what we call a junction box
Speaker 2: and mount a surface mount panel right over the top
Speaker 2: of it on the wall for a relatively low installation costs.
Speaker 2: So look at all of those options with your electrician
Speaker 2: and figure out, you know, what the next move is,
Speaker 2: and get more than you know two bids on it,
Speaker 2: so that you're really getting the inside scoop from three
Speaker 2: different qualified electricians as to what your options are. Patrick,
Speaker 2: good luck with that panel all right, when we come back,
Speaker 2: more of your calls. Your Home with Dean Sharp, the
Speaker 2: House Whisper.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: KFI AM six forty live streaming in HD everywhere on
Speaker 2: the iHeartRadio app. You are Home with Dean Sharp, the
Speaker 2: House Whisper. Good Saturday morning to you. It's just a
Speaker 2: little bit after seven point thirty here on the West
Speaker 2: Coast in southern California. I hope wherever you find yourself today,
Speaker 2: that's time is treating you well. Whether it's cold, misty, rainy,
Speaker 2: it's a little bit that way. Right here. We've been
Speaker 2: having a truly authentic spring. I gotta tell you, it's
Speaker 2: normally spring just kind of pops into place here in
Speaker 2: southern California as a slightly cooler summer version of summer. Right,
Speaker 2: it just all of a sudden, everything stops, The rain
Speaker 2: stops it. You know, the skies are clear, temperatures warm
Speaker 2: up into the high seventies, and it's just you know,
Speaker 2: it's spring, but it's just not quite hot summer this
Speaker 2: this year for whatever reason. And I haven't talked to
Speaker 2: any meteorologists about this, and I should, but for this year,
Speaker 2: here we are in May and it's spring like sunshine
Speaker 2: for three hours, then clouds roll in, a little rain,
Speaker 2: then the clouds roll out, then it's warm again, then
Speaker 2: it's cold again, then it's misty. That I mean, this
Speaker 2: is legitimate spring. This is like the spring that most
Speaker 2: people everywhere else know as spring. And I gotta say,
Speaker 2: I'm I'm actually really enjoying it. The longer moisture and
Speaker 2: cool stays around in Southern California, the better for us.
Speaker 2: The hills are still green and verdant and uh and
Speaker 2: so good, good good, let's uh, let's encourage it to last,
Speaker 2: all right, we are here on the program doing an
Speaker 2: all calls Saturday morning talking about your home, and you
Speaker 2: get to set the agenda. The number to reach me
Speaker 2: eight three three two. Ask Dean eight three three the
Speaker 2: numeral two. Ask Dean A three three two ask Dean.
Speaker 2: We're going back to the phones. I want to talk
Speaker 2: to Victor. Hey, Victor, welcome home.
Speaker 5: Hi Dean, good morning. I'm Victor from the Bay are Yeah,
Speaker 5: thank you for taking my call.
Speaker 2: You are very welcome, sir. You say you're from the
Speaker 2: Bay area, yes, oh, thanks for listening. How can I
Speaker 2: help you?
Speaker 5: Yeah, So, I'll live in a house surrounded by trees,
Speaker 5: and one of the problems I've been having is the
Speaker 5: woodpecker damage around the entire perimeter of my house on
Speaker 5: the wood case things on near the roof. And I
Speaker 5: was listening to your show a couple of days ago,
Speaker 5: and I clearly remember I choose to live in nature.
Speaker 5: You have to be with nature, and so I was
Speaker 5: just wondering if there is a good way to just
Speaker 5: have them around but not damage their house. And all
Speaker 5: the key things are all having huge holes gaps in
Speaker 5: them now, and they constantly pounded them all day long.
Speaker 3: Sorry, sorry, my friend.
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah, okay, So, uh okay, I don't have a
Speaker 2: silver bullet answer for you here on this one, but
Speaker 2: I can. I'll give you my perspective and my input
Speaker 2: from what I know. Uh you know, and by the way,
Speaker 2: you know, I'm sorry that you're experiencing that damage. Other
Speaker 2: there there are tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of
Speaker 2: other people who would love to live surrounded by trees
Speaker 2: and have the problem of having too many woodpeckers around
Speaker 2: in that because they're gorgeous birds and they're wonderful to
Speaker 2: have around, but not when they decide that your house
Speaker 2: is the target of their pecking. And I totally get it.
Speaker 2: We've experienced that ourselves from time to time. Woodpeckers can
Speaker 2: become a nuisance when it comes to that. And so okay,
Speaker 2: so here's the thing. Let's let's uh, let's you know what.
Speaker 2: Here's the thing, Victor. I'm gonna we're up against a break.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna we're gonna go to break just a few
Speaker 2: seconds early, and if you can hang tight through the
Speaker 2: break on the other side. I will take the time
Speaker 2: to answer this as thoroughly as possible, because it's a
Speaker 2: multifaceted answer there's probably one point of suggestion that I
Speaker 2: think that you'll probably embrace, But I just I just
Speaker 2: want to give it a full orbed answer, because it's
Speaker 2: not as simple as you know, put out some shiny
Speaker 2: foil tape and there go away, or set up a
Speaker 2: fake owl in your yard. That's just typically what people
Speaker 2: do to get rid of nuisance birds, and almost always
Speaker 2: it doesn't work. So I want to give you some
Speaker 2: advice that actually may produce the results you want without
Speaker 2: you know, devastating the woodpecker population in your neighborhood too.
Speaker 2: So Victor, you hang tight, and we'll talk about what
Speaker 2: happens when you invite nature into your yard and you
Speaker 2: suddenly find that it's it's on the attack your home
Speaker 2: with Dean Sharp the house Whisper can't fin Dean Sharp,
Speaker 2: the house Whisper. Welcome home. Thanks for joining us on
Speaker 2: this lovely Saturday morning here in springtime. It is May third,
Speaker 2: and like I said earlier in the show, we're having
Speaker 2: a full blown spring here in southern California. I kind
Speaker 2: of like it. I gotta say. I like the sun
Speaker 2: and then the rain, and then the clouds and then
Speaker 2: the sun again. It's just keeps you on your toes.
Speaker 2: Probably not the best day to wash the car, but
Speaker 2: still keep you on your toes. Anyway, we're having an
Speaker 2: all call Saturday morning, as we so often do.
Speaker 3: I'm talking to Victor. Victor, are you still with me?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm here, Lean.
Speaker 2: Okay, Hey, Victor, thanks for hanging tight through the break.
Speaker 2: I just wanted to answer Victor's question more fully before
Speaker 2: we are done today. Victor is living up in the
Speaker 2: Bay Area. He's got a home surrounded by trees. And
Speaker 2: Victor has a woodpecker problem. A beautiful, beautiful, gorgeous birds.
Speaker 2: I lure them into my yard whenever I can here
Speaker 2: and they're one of the birds that we see pretty frequently.
Speaker 2: But yeah, they can be a problem if they start
Speaker 2: looking at your home and saying, okay, all right, all right,
Speaker 2: I got plans. I got plans to remodel your home.
Speaker 2: And so the next thing, you know, we've got to
Speaker 2: holes in the siding, or holes in the eve boards
Speaker 2: or the blocks or the facier board or the casing
Speaker 2: trims around the house. And that's not a good thing.
Speaker 2: And so woodpeckers, what do we do when they're in
Speaker 2: the yard and now they're becoming a nuisance. Well, I
Speaker 2: have it on good authority, very very good authority and
Speaker 2: a lot of experience that deterrents are really not very
Speaker 2: effective when it comes to woodpeckers. Temporarily effective. You can
Speaker 2: put up the plastic owl, or you can put up
Speaker 2: the shiny metal and you know, the ribbons. But at
Speaker 2: the end of the day, who wants that. Who wants
Speaker 2: their house to be covered in you know, metal ribbons
Speaker 2: that reflect I mean, it's not something we want to
Speaker 2: look at, even if it does keep the birds away.
Speaker 2: There are maybe three or four reasons why woodpeckers are
Speaker 2: pecking on our house. One is kind of sort of unavoidable,
Speaker 2: and that is that this time of year, especially Victor,
Speaker 2: woodpeckers will simply be knocking on wood. And if you've
Speaker 2: got sighting on your house or wood casings, they may
Speaker 2: be knocking on wood just to make the noise, just
Speaker 2: to attract mates. Okay, that is one of their behaviors.
Speaker 2: So they're they're drumming to basically say hey over here, ladies. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's the thing. Same with crickets this time of year.
Speaker 2: You know, female crickets make no sound whatsoever, but male
Speaker 2: crickets are out there rubbing their legs together, you know,
Speaker 2: saying I'm over here. And so that's just one of
Speaker 2: the things that happens in nature in springtime. The second
Speaker 2: thing though, that it could be an indication of something
Speaker 2: that you would want to look into, especially when it
Speaker 2: comes to woodsiding and wood eves and things like that,
Speaker 2: is that woodpeckers may be on our house actually looking
Speaker 2: for insects. They're looking for the larvae of carpenter bees
Speaker 2: and leafcutter bees. They're looking for termites, they're looking for
Speaker 2: wood boares or ants or grubs, caterpillars, and they may
Speaker 2: find them in the recesses of our eves. And so
Speaker 2: one thing that you may want to consider if you've
Speaker 2: got woodpeckers attacking a certain area of your house is
Speaker 2: you may want to have a pest control company come
Speaker 2: out and take a look at those zones and say, hey,
Speaker 2: have I got bugs there more.
Speaker 3: Than I should?
Speaker 2: And one of the things that can actually reduce the
Speaker 2: amount of activity that a woodpecker is on the house
Speaker 2: is simply treating the house not for woodpeckers, not spraying
Speaker 2: for woodpeckers, but spraying eves, casing areas things like that
Speaker 2: to eliminate the insects that may be living in certain
Speaker 2: areas of the wood Victori, I'm going to pop you
Speaker 2: on a hold here because I'm getting a kind of
Speaker 2: a weird feedback here. So looking for insects and treating
Speaker 2: the house for insects, and so the woodpeckers may be
Speaker 2: an indication. They may be actually telling you, hey, you
Speaker 2: have an abundance of insect larvae in certain areas of
Speaker 2: your house, and it's not an uncommon thing at all,
Speaker 2: and you could treat for those and reduce the amount
Speaker 2: of woodpeckers that you find on your house. The third
Speaker 2: thing that they do is they store food. Right, Western
Speaker 2: woodpeckers make holes to store acorns in. If that starts
Speaker 2: to happen, you've got to cover that up. You got
Speaker 2: to pull the acorn out and cover the hole maybe
Speaker 2: with a tiny piece of sheet metal, just temporarily, just
Speaker 2: to discourage that activity. And the same with nesting. You're
Speaker 2: getting a big hole drilled in your house. They're looking
Speaker 2: to set up a nest, and so you got to
Speaker 2: get to have some tiny pieces of sheet metal on
Speaker 2: hand that you can get there, make sure there's no
Speaker 2: bird in the hole, and then cover the hole with
Speaker 2: the sheet metal they won't go through sheet metal, and
Speaker 2: just discourage them from that. But here's the thing, all right,
Speaker 2: those are the reasons this is the most effective way
Speaker 2: that I have ever found to get woodpeckers off of
Speaker 2: your house, and that is not to go to war
Speaker 2: with them, but to acquiesce and give them what they want. So,
Speaker 2: like all animals, woodpeckers, they work hard for a living,
Speaker 2: and they are always happy to attracted to not having
Speaker 2: to work as hard if they don't have to. So
Speaker 2: consider having a pest control company deal with the sighting
Speaker 2: for insects, but give them a better, easier choice. I would, literally,
Speaker 2: if I were you, invest in a couple of woodpecker houses.
Speaker 2: You know, their thirty forty dollars houses, A good quality
Speaker 2: woodpecker house, like a bird house, but specifically designed for woodpeckers.
Speaker 2: They're out there. They're usually cedar. They love the aroma.
Speaker 2: They're usually have a perfect sized hole for the woodpecker
Speaker 2: and perfect conditions inside. And because of that, they're like, hey,
Speaker 2: this is great. I don't have to build my own house.
Speaker 2: This is a pre made tracked house ready for me
Speaker 2: to move into. And therefore, and you put those woodpecker
Speaker 2: houses as far away from your home, like on the
Speaker 2: back fence, just as far away from the house as possible,
Speaker 2: so that the woodpeckers are there, they find it and
Speaker 2: they decide to move in there instead of your house.
Speaker 2: And then the other thing is too. I know this
Speaker 2: seems counterintuitive, but to feed them woodpeckers love sue suet
Speaker 2: is a is one of the They're just absolute and
Speaker 2: it's like crack cane to them. So to set up
Speaker 2: next to the woodpecker house and keep hold a woodpecker feeder,
Speaker 2: especially during the spring, you're simply giving them a better alternative.
Speaker 2: It's easier than hunting for insects, it's easier than foraging
Speaker 2: for their own stuff. You're not going to make them dependent,
Speaker 2: but you're simply and when it comes to your property,
Speaker 2: in your house, you are giving them an easier, better,
Speaker 2: more efficient means of getting what they want than having
Speaker 2: to sit on your house and drill into your wood.
Speaker 2: And usually it's not a silver bullet like I said,
Speaker 2: but I would say maybe eight out of ten times
Speaker 2: that we've made those recommendations that the people have followed through,
Speaker 2: they have found that they now peacefully coexist with the
Speaker 2: woodpeckers on their property. They've got these beautiful birds living
Speaker 2: on their property, but no longer attacking the house. Now
Speaker 2: when it comes to the springtime drumming to attract mates.
Speaker 2: There may not be a whole lot that you can
Speaker 2: do about that. But they're not trying to drill a
Speaker 2: hole in that situation. They're just trying to, you know,
Speaker 2: make some noise. And yeah, that may not be the
Speaker 2: thing that you can solve the easiest. Other than that,
Speaker 2: my friend, I wish you the best. I hope that
Speaker 2: you know. I would love to hear back from you, Victor,
Speaker 2: if you take those efforts and tell me whether or
Speaker 2: not you've reached a peaceful daytante with the woodpeckers. By
Speaker 2: the way, tomorrow's show birds, bees, flowers and trees. We're
Speaker 2: gonna be talking about all this kind of stuff with
Speaker 2: some experts in studio with me. You're not gonna want
Speaker 2: to miss it nine to noon Pacific time tomorrow.
Speaker 3: Until then, that's about it for us today.
Speaker 2: I want you to get out there in this beautiful
Speaker 2: spring weather and get busy building yourself a beautiful life.
Speaker 3: We'll see tomorrow. This has been home with Dean Sharp,
Speaker 3: the House Whisper.
Speaker 2: Tune into the live broadcast on KFI AM six forty
Speaker 2: every Saturday morning from six to eight Pacific time, and
Speaker 2: every Sunday morning from nine to noon Pacific time, or
Speaker 2: anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app