Have you been wondering why your energy bills are higher than expected this winter? Due to the higher global prices for heating oil, natural gas and other fuels, the U.S. government expects that homeowners will see a jump of almost 54 percent compared to last winter. Homes that use electric heat pumps are also affected, though they’ll only see a modest increase of around six percent.
… Continue ReadingHow Long Does It Take to Install a Furnace?
For many homeowners across the country, a furnace is an essential piece of equipment that they simply can’t live without. If you’re thinking about replacing an old furnace, you may be wondering how long it’s going to take to complete the installation. For most heating and air conditioning companies, a furnace installation takes between four and 10 hours, depending on the size of your house and the type of furnace you want to have installed, of course.
How & Why to Winterize Your HVAC System
For many Americans across the country, getting the house ready for winter is just a regular part of life. Checking gutters, protecting pipes and trimming trees are all important tasks that need to be undertaken to get your house winter-ready. At the very top of this list is making sure your HVAC system is in good working order. In today’s post, one of the most trusted HVAC and electric panel companies in Puyallup, WA, shares how to properly winterize your HVAC system and explains why this is absolutely necessary.
How Does Storm Damage Affect Your HVAC System?
Many HVAC systems have an external component, usually housed in a metal compartment. These components are designed to withstand harsh outdoor conditions, but are they safe from heavy winds and rain? Is storm damage a real problem for your HVAC system? One of the leading air conditioning companies sheds some light on the matter here.
What to Look for When Purchasing an Air Purifier
An air purifier is a nifty little appliance that effectively removes various types of particulate matter from the air, including allergy-inducing particles like pollen, mold spores, dust, cigarette smoke and even outdoor air pollution that makes its way inside the house. Even if you don’t have a family member with respiratory problems, air conditioning and furnace companies still recommend that you purchase one if you want better air quality at home.
