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Showing posts with label HVAC. Show all posts
Showing posts with label HVAC. Show all posts

Sunday, March 16, 2014

Getting Your HVAC System Ready for Spring

The latest in spring fashion being put on display in store windows signals that spring is arriving. While you may also be readying your spring getup and storing your winter outfits away, don't forget that your HVAC needs to get ready for the flower season too. Below are some suggestions on getting your HVAC spring ready:

Monday, February 17, 2014

3 Seasonal Tips to Maintain HVAC Systems

Like any other system, HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning) systems need seasonal maintenance to stay in tiptop shape. That includes furnaces, air conditioners and other systems. Fortunately, maintaining these systems is relatively easy with the following tips.

Thursday, January 23, 2014

The Importance of Prompt HVAC Repair

As temperatures plummet this winter, many households across the United States become increasingly reliant on their heating systems—such as those that run on propane. However, the polar vortex that has affected the Midwest and the East Coast may have put propane supplies in jeopardy.

Sunday, December 22, 2013

HVAC Maintenance Saves Homeowners from Frustration

Winter landscapes may look charming, but the extreme cold during the season is far from pleasant. Households therefore rely on heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems to ensure optimum warmth during winter. However, these devices can face technical difficulties as they experience wear and tear from continued usage.

Then again, as with any mechanical system, HVAC systems are likely to fail due to various reasons. As such, homeowners will require professional HVAC repair services at some point that include a thorough inspection of the entire unit to determine exactly what went wrong and what solutions are necessary to address the problem. This task naturally has to be carried out promptly to restore the HVAC system as soon as possible.

Those who own old HVAC systems will want to ensure regular upkeep of their heating devices in order to prevent costly breakdowns and thermal discomfort, especially in the dead of winter. Homeowners can also learn about the ways on how to improve the safety and comfort of personal spaces with the help of professional HVAC repair service providers. Likewise, homeowners can also ask for professional advice on how to maintain greater control over energy costs and thereby reduce their carbon footprints.

Sunday, November 17, 2013

Recycling Energy with ERV Systems

Even with proper insulation, new windows, and a newly-installed roof, cool and warm air inside the house will find its way out one way or another. It's not like the house is strictly airtight. If energy is lost in the process, then the least you can do is collect some of it before it's lost for good.

This is the objective of energy recovery ventilation (ERV): outgoing energy is collected and reused to cool or warm incoming air. The promise of energy savings—with a payback period of between one and three years—is enough to attract more households into installing ERVs. You probably know that an ERV system recycles heat and puts it back on the HVAC grid, but how does it do it?

The function depends on the type of ERV system used; the most popular is the rotary wheel system. Although relatively inexpensive, rotary wheels require more maintenance than other ERV systems on the market. The system stores precious energy otherwise lost as exhaust to be used to warm outside air when it comes in, thereby reducing demand for more Btu.


It also works the same with cool air; rotary wheel systems store the cold air for cooling incoming warm air. Experts estimate that homes can save as much as 75 percent on their energy bills by recycling precious energy. 

Tuesday, October 15, 2013

Know the Climate Before You Decide on Toledo HVAC

If you’ve lived in Toledo, Ohio for several years, then you're probably no stranger to the hot, humid summers and cold, chilly winters. These conditions are somewhat balanced out by the relatively more comfortable temperatures during August and September. Such a humid continental climate pattern is likely to influence how you manage your home's heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems. Likewise, you should also pay attention to other factors like price, operating costs, and maintenance.

July is the typically known to be the hottest month in the city, with temperatures reaching about 87 °F. The city usually experiences similar temperatures from late May to mid-September, which is dubbed as the “warm season”. Households typically run their AC units for extended periods throughout this season. The “cold season” spans late November to early March, with temperatures dropping to the low 20s. Meanwhile, with an average temperature of 22 °F, January is often considered the coldest month in Toledo.

January also sees the heaviest snowfall compared to other months. Homeowners are thus advised to winterize their air conditioning units ahead of time to prevent any ice buildups and moisture accumulation that could damage internal components. Ducts and vents should also be sealed securely.

Sunday, September 8, 2013

The Right Heater for the Cold Weather

Before you have heating systems installed to fend off the icy bite of winter nights, you have to be clear about the size of the area that the furnace and other heating equipment will affect. Are you planning to share the warmth to the whole family or keep all the heat to yourself? This should be answered before you go to companies that manufacture HVAC systems.

If you want the whole house to benefit from heating systems, then you can opt to have central heating units installed like the furnace. Duct holes or pipes are needed for a successful furnace installation, so you should not be shocked when HVAC experts drill holes in the ceiling, walls, and floor. This project would demand a considerable sum of money, which won't matter especially if you live in a snowy area.

If you want to fill just one or more rooms with warm air, then a wall furnace or a wood stove will be able to satisfy your needs. These heating systems are generally inexpensive, but they can amount to so much more due to the presence of high-end features.


If you still find it freezing despite the number of HVAC present in your residence, then heat things up with space heaters. These small machines are more than capable of heating tiny areas like sitting rooms and the garage. Portable space heaters are boons to those who like to move around even during colder climes.

 
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