Own A Furnace? Information You Should Know About It

Posted on 29 January 2019

If you own a furnace to heat your home, the last thing you want to have happens is for it to break down when the temperatures are cold outside. Fortunately, you can reduce the chances of this happening by learning some things about your furnace. Below is more information about this so you can keep your furnace running well. Learn About the Parts Learning the parts of the furnace can help you understand how it works. [Read More]

How To Make Sure Your HVAC Is Blowing Clean Air

Posted on 17 December 2018

When you do to turn on your HVAC for the first time for the season, you may notice that it smells a little bit funky for a few days. While this is usually normal because you haven't used it in so long, if you notice that there are a lot of smells coming from your system, then you may have a problem. To ensure that your HVAC is blowing clean air, this article will list a few different things for you to do. [Read More]

3 HVAC Tips for Your New Year's Eve Party

Posted on 12 November 2018

You have probably already purchased the champagne and made plans for party games, but you might not be finished preparing for your New Year's Eve party just yet. To avoid having to worry about any heating-related concerns on the night of your party, do these things beforehand. 1. Give Your HVAC System Any Necessary Attention By the time New Year's Eve rolls around, you will have probably already have been using your heating system for weeks. [Read More]

Comparing Convection And Hydronic Baseboard Heaters

Posted on 9 September 2018

Baseboard heaters are a common heating solution for smaller homes and apartments that do not have the space or infrastructure to install a central forced air system. Baseboard heaters can be broadly divided into two main categories: convection and hydronic. While both provide heating directly to the area around them in a similar manner, their use of different heating elements means that each has a distinct set of advantages and drawbacks. [Read More]

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Sealing Up Damaged Ventilation Lines

When it comes to making your HVAC system more efficient, you might be worried about your antiquated furnace or that rickety air conditioner more than you are about your vents. However, leaking vents can send carefully heated or cooled air into wall voids or rooms where you won't use it, which can waste a ton of energy. I had this problem a few years ago, and it was driving up the price of my monthly gas and power bill. This blog is all about improving your HVAC system by carefully sealing up damaged ventilation lines. You never know, sealing a junction gap or a simple leak could help you to lower expenses and keep your home more comfortable.

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