Owning a cabin in Canada means braving some of the world’s harshest winter weather. While winter brings beautiful snow-covered scenery, it also brings extreme cold that can put your cabin’s heating system to the test. If you leave your vacation house heated year-round but unattended for weeks or
Canada’s beautiful winters come with a catch: when the mercury dives past -30 °C, the water lines inside your cabin can freeze solid, split, and flood the place before spring melt. A single burst pipe costs homeowners about $16,000 to repair. Prairie cabins are hit hardest, but plumbers
We're very proud to design and build CabinPulse devices in Saskatchewan - but they work far beyond our rectangular borders. CabinPulse's built-in SIM connects to all major networks in Canada, the United States and Mexico via 4G LTE and 3G. It also supports carriers across Central
CabinPulse is designed for monitoring cabins and remote properties; while most people choose to leave it at one location year-round, others want to check on different properties depending on the time of year. One common example are snowbirds who own property in Mexico or the United States and spend the
It takes a village to raise a child - and to take care of a cabin! Fortunately, CabinPulse makes it easy to send alerts to up to 12 different phone numbers and email addresses - so everyone can stay in the loop! Phone numbers and email addresses apply to an
CabinPulse is an always-on, always-connected remote monitoring unit for cabins and remote properties. When something goes wrong - CabinPulse will let you know! In this article, we'll explore the two different types of CabinPulse alerts and walk through how to set up alerts for your cabin. Getting Started
Canadian cabins face two extremes: the damp season (spring) that invites mould and very dry winters when frigid outdoor air contains almost no moisture. Holding indoor relative humidity (or RH) near 45 percent is the sweet spot that protects the building, the furnishings, and the people inside. What Relative Humidity
May sunshine and melting drifts mean one thing: time to swap winter boots for swim trunks. Before you haul up the first cooler, give your cabin a structured once‑over to keep it in tip-top shape for years to come. 1. Walk‑Around Inspection Start with a slow lap outside.
Canadian winters are beautiful—right up until a hairline crack in a copper elbow turns your crawl space into an ice cave. Here’s how to stop that from happening. Why Cabin Pipes Freeze Faster Than City Pipes Seasonal properties often sit empty for weeks, with inside temperatures dropping below
Cabins are for unwinding—until you picture 5,000 litres of slush dripping through the ceiling. Here’s how to prep your place so you can actually relax after the first snowfall. 1. Water Lines The fastest route to a five‑figure insurance claim is a burst pipe. Some people
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You’ve finally made it to the city after a weekend at the lake. Monday morning, the forecast flips: a cold snap is racing in, and you can almost hear the pipes groaning. Year-round internet is expensive, the power is temperamental, and the nearest neighbour is 30 minutes down a