Do you ever hate calling for service on your HVAC system because you know you’re getting a sales pitch? When you work with us, we’ll only recommend new equipment when we believe it could improve your system’s efficiency.
Does it ever annoy you how high your electricity bill still is when using oil was supposed to help you save money? Since oil HVAC systems require electricity to operate, that system could be costing your $100 to operate each year.
If how your building is used has changed since it was first constructed, replacing the old HVAC system may be a smart move. As traffic flow and occupancy hours have adjusted, as well as what equipment is used onsite, the demands placed on the old system may be more than it was designed to handle.
One of the problems with older air-conditioning systems is that they lose their ability to remove humidity from the air. Not only does this force the system to work harder, it also creates an ideal environment for mold growth. New, energy-efficient systems do not have these shortcomings.
Sudden and unusual sounds may indicate that there is a problem with your furnace. Many such sounds are due to slipping fan motor belts or fan parts that need lubrication. A grinding noise may indicate that the blower’s bearings are shot and need to be replaced.
If you don’t already have one, a programmable thermostat is a must for any home. This will allow you to save money on energy costs when you aren’t home without returning to a stagnant wall of uncomfortable air.
Did you know that an oil burner consumes a significant amount of electricity while running continually even in order to maintain temperature? By converting your system to a natural gas one, you’ll save money on oil costs and electricity costs.
In commercial HVAC systems, there are many accessories that are often installed along with the duct distribution network, depending on specific building needs. This includes everything from dampers to splitters and turning vanes.
Natural gas and propane pack a lot of power and a lot of energy in a small amount of space. It's one of the reasons they're such a versatile fuel source. Gas can be used for clothes dryers, furnaces, boilers, water heaters, stoves, refrigerators, or air conditioners.
Replacing your old HVAC system does not have to be a huge budgetary drain. Our engineers will monitor your current operating costs, present you with the information on the costs of running a new system, and show you how you will save over the life of a new system.
If you want to change your heating system, or you are considering a system for an addition or new home, radiant heating is becoming quite popular. We can explain how these systems work.
Gas-powered refrigeration works by heating a mixture of ammonia, hydrogen, and water. The ammonia and hydrogen separate from the water into a low-boiling point gas. This evaporation sucks in heat from the area around the evaporator and cools it.
If you have an older HVAC system, chances are it is costing you more money than needed every time it runs. Newer systems are more energy efficient and economical to operate. As such, the savings realized from a new system will pay for itself in a very short time.
Is there a room in your home that just never seems to get warm or cool enough? When buying a secondary condensing unit is out of your price range, we may have more affordable options.
A major part of annual air conditioning servicing involves cleaning the unit to ensure efficient operation. This includes cleaning the evaporator and condenser coils, as well as blower components.
There are steps you can take to ease energy costs for commercial HVAC systems. Adjust your systems to match your business and/or working hours. Reduce your heating temperatures by 10 to 15 degrees in buildings that are unoccupied overnight.
Are you starting to have to make frequent repairs on your commercial HVAC system? This is often a sign of impending failure, indicating that it may be time for a replacement. Not only does a new install make good financial sense, but it can save you the inconvenience of a complete HVAC breakdown down the road.
According to a report published by the U.S. Department of Energy, about half of your annual energy dollars are spent on home heating and cooling. Employing energy conservation techniques in the home nets big savings.
The quality of the air we breathe is an issue for many Americans. The Centers for Disease Control estimates that 50 million people in the country have allergies, while another 20 million - including 6 million children - have asthma.
Did you know that 54 percent of home energy costs are related to heating or cooling equipment? HVAC gas heating and cooling devices are more economical and provide a cleaner source of energy than oil or coal.
Remember, the best way to keep your air conditioning system cooling during the summer months is to carry out regular maintenance on it. While you can carry out some of this on your, getting it checked out by an HVAC professional is best.
You may think you're running core business the energy-smart way, but what about your facility costs? Did you realize that adding drapes, shades, or solar screens to windows on the east and west sides of your building will help keep interior spaces cooler on hot days and warmer on cold days?
One of the biggest reasons to use a dedicated HVAC commercial installer is the experience and expertise they bring to the table. HVAC systems should be planned with the whole building in mind, which means a lot of details, but fortunately an HVAC installer is used to handling all of them.
One of the benefits of natural gas over oil is that it doesn’t require on site storage. This saves you the hassle of maintaining oil tanks and remembering to refill them.