Proudly Serving All of Oregon
You don’t want to find out later, during one of the coldest days of the year, that your furnace is in serious trouble! We recommend that you give your furnace a short test run before you have to regularly depend on it.
What if you turn on your heating pump for the first time, or the second or third time, and it won’t change over and start blowing our warm air? There are a couple of possible explanations for this behavior, which we’ll examine below.
With fall now fully underway, it’s definitely time to stop thinking about scheduling maintenance for your heat pump and actually schedule it. You want to be on the calendar for maintenance as soon as possible so you can avoid the rush as the winter closes in.
If you’re in the market for a new heating system this fall, you might be interested in an alternative to the natural gas furnace. However, it isn’t a safe assumption to make that a household uses a furnace for comfort during the winter.
You probably have a furnace providing heat to your home for the winters. We can state this with some confidence, since furnaces are the most common kind of residential heating systems.
Last week we started our September reminders for customers to arrange for a visit from one of our friendly technicians to inspect and tune-up their heating systems. Have you called yet to get on the schedule for fall maintenance?
September has arrived, and even though the official end of summer isn’t for two more weeks, the temperatures are already starting to cool down. Before you know it, most of fall will be past and winter will be looking over the edge of the calendar.
The last month of summer is the time when air conditioning systems face their most stern challenge: wearing down. Your home’s air conditioner has probably already put in a few solid months of work to provide the household with comfort, and now the work strain might start to catch up with it.
Ventilation ducts with air leaks are a major source of air conditioning and heating inefficiency in homes. In fact, the ductwork can lose up to 30% of the air moving through it due to small gaps and holes.
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