How Important Is A Thermostat To Furnace Efficiency

Posted on 14 March 2016

A furnace is one of the key components of a heating system, but buying a highly efficient furnace should not be your only focus. You should also look at your thermostat. The type of thermostat you use and how you use it can affect how much money you are able to save on heating your home.  Types of Thermostats There are at least three types of furnaces that you need to know about: [Read More]

How Do You Know If You Need A New Gas Furnace?

Posted on 11 March 2016

Your gas furnace is an appliance you can't be without, especially when temperatures drop in the winter months. However, if you're having problems with your furnace, it can be tough to determine whether you should invest in a new model or simply continue to have repairs done. The following clues should help you figure out whether it's time to start shopping for a new gas furnace. Your Gas Furnace is Too Old [Read More]

How To Improve Furnace Efficiency

Posted on 10 March 2016

Furnace efficiency is of vital importance to a homeowner. You might not know it, but one of the biggest strains on your wallet is your furnace. You might try to solve this problem by buying the most efficient furnace you can find, and while this is a step in the right direction, if your home is not energy efficient, the quality of your furnace will not do enough to keep your home warm. [Read More]

What Do You Need To Do Differently When You Move Into A Home With A Septic Tank?

Posted on 9 March 2016

If you're moving into a home with a septic tank rather than a sewer connection for the first time, it's important to know what you need to do differently. Once you get used to it, day-to-day life with a septic tank won't feel any different than day-to-day life in a home connected to the sewer. But you will have to make some small changes to prevent plumbing issues down the road. [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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