As the cold weather arrives, many people are beginning to turn on their heat. With the change in temperature and use of furnaces, new airborne bacteria can easily enter your home. Here are a few signs that your winter cold may be caused by your heating unit. [Read more…]
Why is NATE Certification Important for Your HVAC Professional?
Nearly every industry has certifications that are used to test the skills and understanding of professionals. In the HVAC industry, NATE certification is the pinnacle of excellence for meeting or exceeding industry quality standards. When you are trusting an expensive set of systems such as heating and air to someone, it’s important that they stay up-to-date on the latest advances in technology. NATE certification is one way to differentiate between two similar service providers and how to find the most qualified professional for your next heating or air conditioning project. [Read more…]
Why Is My Furnace Making Noises?
Under normal circumstances, your furnace works tirelessly without complaining to keep your family warm and comfortable. But sometimes, furnaces become a little more vocal and begin making noises to alert you that something is awry. Knowing what sounds to listen for and what to do when you hear them will help you prevent major issues down the line. Be on the alert for these common sounds. [Read more…]
What are the Advantages of Ductless Heating and Cooling Systems?
Do you have spaces in your home that always end up hotter or colder than what your thermostat reads? For bigger or multi-level homes, it can be inefficient from both an energy and a cost standpoint to heat and cool your home. It’s possible that a ductless heating and cooling system could be right for you. Consider these advantages of ductless heating. [Read more…]
Keep Your Family Safe From Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
Carbon monoxide poisoning (not related to fires) sends more than 20,000 Americans to the emergency room each year. Of those people, over 4,000 require hospitalization and more than 400 die, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The risk of carbon monoxide poisoning increases during the winter when Americans run heaters and furnaces to heat their homes. But you can protect your family and prevent carbon monoxide poisoning by taking a few simple precautions. [Read more…]