For all of those homeowners that might be a little skeptical of a gas furnace’s safety, this blog is for you. While yes, without routine maintenance and professional attention for repairs, a gas furnace can run into serious problems that can make it potentially harmful. But when a system is maintained properly and in good shape, it’s actually got a lot of safety mechanisms in place to make sure your home is safe, efficient, and comfortable.
This blog post is going to highlight a couple of components in a furnace that helps it with the job it does. These components are important because they are robust, long-lasting, and important for keeping the system safe. Since they’re gas-burning appliances, furnaces in Fort Wayne, IN need plenty of safety mechanisms and components to ensure that no carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, or natural gas leaks into your breathable air. Here’s how it does it!
Ductwork is an extremely important part of HVAC systems. While they’re never in the spotlight, that’s reserved for your air conditioning or heating unit, they probably deserve more attention than they usually get. You see, in order for your conditioned or heated air to reach you, it has to travel through your ductwork and ventilation system. If there are any problems with that, then your energy-efficient air conditioner isn’t going to seem so efficient as it leaks conditioned air into the basement or crawlspace of your home.
Commercial air conditioning is a practical necessity during the summertime. Even if you’ve got a small place of business, it’s important that customers, employees, and clients feel comfortable and happy while they’re there. This can only really be achieved with a commercial air conditioner that’s powerful and efficient enough to cool the entire space of your business.
You’ve probably heard a lot in the news about geothermal heating and cooling systems. In fact, with record-breaking heatwaves affecting much of the world already, people are looking far and wide for new and inventive solutions to heating and cooling problems.
We don’t mean to be alarmist by any means. The summer is a time for fun and outdoor activities, and we hope you are as excited as we are! The only reason why we want to bring up your air conditioner is in preparation for the hot temperatures ahead. Things will get hot and uncomfortable at some point, and the better a homeowner can alleviate these hot temperatures, the happier and more fun their summer will probably be.
It’s the season when homeowners all across the country are taking their air conditioning systems out of retirement and into action. Temperatures are only bound to increase, so this need is only going to grow with time. This is both a time for excitement since the seasons are changing and the flowers are budding, but also anxiety as old air conditioner problems come back to haunt us. That 
Some of our readers might be a little puzzled by the title of this blog. How can you start thinking about your next heating installation when you’re still so preoccupied on the one you have? When is a good time to invest in a new heating system?
As long as there’s anything but cold air coming from your air vents, you’re probably going to be fine, right? Well, not exactly. One of the first signs that a furnace exhibits before it starts to shut down or suffer from an efficiency problem, is it sends lukewarm air through your vents. There are a lot of reasons this could happen, but we assure you that none of them are good.
It’s that time of year where air conditioners slowly wane out of conversation and the new hot topic to talk about is furnaces. Gas furnaces are the most common way to heat a home in the United States, and in the last few years they’ve only gotten more popular and efficient. New technological strides and the movement away from oil heating has given gas furnaces the prominence as the top contender for the heating system of the year.