Injoys Life

This content applies specifically to South Korea. Water entering a semi-basement or backing up from a sewer means you need to evacuate immediately, before collecting belongings. Finish drain cleaning and flood barrier installation before flooding begins. After a flood, electrical systems need an expert inspection before use.   Match preparation to the way water can enter Before rain starts, you can check accessible drain strainers for hair, rubbish and leaves. Persistent slow drainage needs the building manager's attention. Report blocked shared drains to the landlord or building manager, and roadside storm drain problems to the local government. Clearing a drain helps water flow away; a flood barrier limits water entering through an opening. Neither makes staying inside safe when evacuation is needed. Check ground-level windows and stairs in a semi-basement, and roof drainage and ceiling stains in a rooftop unit. Stay off the roof during strong winds and heavy rain.  ...

This content applies specifically to South Korea. If you will be away during Chuseok from Thursday, September 24 through Saturday, September 26, your last check should cover more than locking the front door. You should complete functional tests before departure, then conduct a final check immediately before leaving; you may also remain away through Sunday, September 27. Chuseok is a major Korean holiday when homes may be vacant for several days. You can easily miss a small window, active delivery, slow leak, or failed notification when each item is checked separately. The original article therefore gives you a practical order to follow.   Secure entrances without advertising your absence You should pull the closed front-door handle to confirm the latch, test auxiliary locks and chains, and separately lock balcony, utility-room, and bathroom windows. Even with security bars, you should check for movement and loose or missing screws. If your digital lock gives a battery warning...