Découvrez le prix de l’imperméabilisation d’une douche sans seuil au Québec en 2026, les coûts des membranes, des drains, des travaux de structure et de la main-d’œuvre.

La douche sans seuil (aussi appelée douche italienne) s'impose comme un incontournable des projets de réfection de salle de bain au Québec. Prisée pour son design épuré, sa facilité d’entretien et son accessibilité accrue, elle transforme n'importe quelle salle de bain résidentielle en un espace digne d'un spa.

Prix d’imperméabilisation d’une douche italienne sans seuil au Québec en 2026

Combien coûte la décontamination de vermiculite et d’amiante dans un grenier au Québec? Découvrez les prix au pi², tests, normes et aides disponibles.

Certaines résidences construites avant 1990 peuvent contenir de l’isolant de vermiculite dans leur entre-toit. Une partie de la vermiculite vendue au Canada, notamment sous la marque Zonolite® Attic Insulation. Toutefois, toute la vermiculite installée avant 1990 ne contient pas nécessairement d’amiante.&nbsp;

Décontamination de vermiculite et amiante dans le grenier : prix au Québec

Découvrez les meilleurs fournisseurs et magasins de vinyle en rouleau à Vancouver. Comparez les prix, les installateurs locaux et les plus grandes marques!

Le plancher de votre cuisine commence à montrer des signes d’usure? Vous en avez assez de ramasser de l’eau sur le plancher de votre salle de lavage? C’est généralement à ce moment-là que les propriétaires commencent à envisager un revêtement de sol en vinyle en rouleau.

Où acheter du revêtement de sol en vinyle en rouleau à Vancouver : guide d’achat local

People don’t often think about their water heaters - that is, until the hot water stops flowing or the <a href="https://cleanline.ca/7-common-causes-for-your-water-heater-making-noise/">water heater is making noise</a>.&nbsp; Should you repair your old water heater?

You might be inclined to, but older units can need an excessive amount of repairs, making replacement a more viable option. What’s more, newer units are much more energy-efficient than older units, which can lead to a lot of savings over time.

You might be surprised to learn that there are a wide variety of water heaters available on the market today, from traditional storage heaters to tankless heaters. This guide will help you understand the differences between each type, as well as which type might be best for your particular needs.

Water heaters can have different capacities, and they can be heated through a variety of means - chiefly, natural gas or electricity. The method you use to heat your water will have an impact on what type of heater you want to purchase. In most places, natural gas is less expensive to use than electricity, but this isn’t always the case.

Let’s start by looking at the classic - storage tank water heaters. In brief, these heaters store water that is heated by electricity or gas, and they typically range from 75 to 300 litres (20 to 80 gallons) in capacity. When you turn on your hot water tap, water exits from the top of the heater and goes through the piping to your tap; cold water then replaces the hot water. The biggest problem with this type of water heater is standby heat loss; when you’re not using water and the element is off, heat will dissipate out of the heater.

Tankless water heaters are the new kids on the block. By virtue of being tankless, they’re much smaller than traditional storage tank heaters, and they’re not susceptible to standby heat loss. They superheat water at an incredibly rapid pace - think of them as on-demand water heaters.

Heat pump heaters are an interesting new player in the water heater market. They’re incredibly energy efficient, drawing heat from the air to heat your water - they work a little bit like an air conditioner. They’re quite tall, and they’re not great for cold climates.

Solar water heaters are a particularly green solution - they absorb thermal energy from the sun to heat your water. They’re particularly popular in sunny, warm regions. Rainy places or areas where it gets quite cold aren’t optimal for these. That said, heating your water through the power of the sun is incredibly green and energy-efficient. These models usually come with back-up power generators for those cloudy days.

Finally, there are condensing water heaters. In short, these heaters act like conventional gas-heated storage tank heaters, but with reclamation devices that allow them to use flue gases that would otherwise be wasted, to heat the water. This makes them more energy efficient.

First, let’s look at how many people you have at home. In homes where you expect a lot of hot water use, you’ll be best off with a tank heater of some kind. Tankless heaters only heat water on demand, so when demand is too high, they’ll be overburdened, which would mean you’d have to buy multiple tankless heaters. That can get pretty pricey.

Homes that have their water heated primarily through electricity are often not the best-suited for tankless heaters, either. You might need a costly upgrade to your electrical system to get the tankless unit installed.

Have a relatively small household with gas heating? Tankless is probably the way to go. It can save you a tremendous amount of energy, and you’ll never end up taking an unexpected, cold shower.

Are you in a region with a lot of sun and heat? Heat pump tanks and solar tanks can both be excellent options. For heat pump tanks, you must have sufficient clearance in the space your water heater was installed in, usually requiring 2 metres (7 feet) or more. In cold climates, neither solar nor heat pump tanks are viable.

Living in a cold climate with gas heating? You’d do well to get a condensing water heater - they’re extra fuel-efficient. Keep in mind that they tend to have a higher upfront cost than traditional tank heaters.&nbsp;

Conventional tank heaters still have their place - they’re great if your home is heated electrically, you don’t want as much upfront cost, and/or you don’t plan on staying in your home for very long. Keep in mind that fuel efficiency pays greater dividends the longer you stay in your home.

The capacity of your system will change substantially depending on the size of your household. RONA created an excellent <a href="https://www.rona.ca/en/workshop/guides/choosing-a-water-heater">guide to water heater sizing</a> to help you determine what capacity you’ll need in your house.

Bet you didn’t know there was so much to know about water heaters! Now when you go shopping, you’ll have a breadth of knowledge that will surprise even seasoned sales associates!

Protect your home Wi-Fi network and smart devices during renovations. Discover key cybersecurity tips to secure your smart home and private data.

Home renovations usually involve installing smart technology. Homeowners upgrade their properties with connected thermostats, automated lighting, and advanced security cameras. These advances improve our daily comfort and energy efficiency. The devices also connect directly to your residential Wi-Fi network. Adding multiple devices increases your digital footprint. This expanded footprint exposes your home network to cybercrime. Securing your digital infrastructure is just as important as locking your physical doors.&nbsp;

Smart Home Security: How to Protect Your Network During a Renovation

Check out our tips to plan the ideal layout for a narrow bathroom while still working with the dimensions of the room itself. 

Bathrooms typically have one thing in common: limited floor plans. However, by strategically designing the layout of your bathroom, you may realize that it’s bigger than you originally thought.&nbsp;

Designing the Ideal Narrow Bathroom Layout

Learn how to insulate your roof with the right panels to optimize energy efficiency and improve your comfort in all seasons.

Considering that buildings can lose up to a quarter of their heat by way of their roofs, and on top of that cold air can seep through an improperly insulated roof, it's easy to gauge the importance of opting for well-insulated roofing panels.

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