215-860-0111
24/7 Emergency Service
You wake up one morning to an unusually cold bedroom.
You come home from work and find that it isn’t much warmer inside than it is outside.
You walk into your living room and realize it feels much hotter than any other part of your home.
Whatever the scenario, it all leads to the same conclusion: your heater isn’t working.
Meet Jerry. He’s the type of guy who lives by the credo “A place for everything, and everything in its place.” Everything in his home is well-ordered and spotless, not a dirty dish in the sink or a smudge on the windows.
You might know a Jerry. Maybe you are a Jerry. And there’s something to be said for living in a clean, orderly environment.
However, there’s only so much we can do when it comes to cleaning the air in our home. It’s one thing to dust and polish our counters, but how do we clean what we can’t see?
There are many things you can do to lower your energy bills in winter:
But perhaps the most important thing you do to keep your heating costs down is to make sure you have an energy-efficient heating system.
Even if we have a mild winter ahead of us, you’ll still need your furnace to get through the next few months. And the last thing you’ll want to do is wake up one day to a furnace that’s blowing cold air, or just not blowing at all.
Here are five of the most common HVAC repair issues your furnace might face this winter, and how to deal with them.
It’s a bitter cold night in January, and you’re in the middle of a vicious winter storm. It’s the type of blizzard your kids will tell their kids about someday.
“It was the worst storm anyone could remember. There was so much snow, schools were shut down for two weeks. The state closed off all the highways, no one could get to work. Then, in the middle of it all, our gas furnace stopped working.”
If you’re lucky, you’ll be able to schedule furnace service right away and soon enjoy the comforts of a properly heated home.
But if you find yourself having to wait for someone to fix your heating system, here are some things you can do to stay warm in the meantime.
The official start of winter is just two weeks away, but we’ve already seen some snowfall here in eastern Pennsylvania.
Before winter begins in earnest, you might want to start thinking about protecting your outdoor air conditioning unit from wintry weather.
That’s why we’ve put together this list of things you should do before snow begins to fall.
You can keep your outdoor air conditioning unit operating at its best in a few simple steps:
Winter is almost here. And while many of us will spend the next few weeks getting ready for the holidays, folks in the home heating repair world are thinking about a different kind of preparation.
We’re talking about all the things you can do to get your home ready for the cold weather months. From scheduling HVAC maintenance to inspecting your roof for leaks, there are a lot of steps you can take in these final weeks of fall to keep your home warm, dry and safe.
Winter can take us by surprise. One day we’re heading out to work in a light jacket, the next we’re digging snow shovels out of the garage.
But when it comes to your HVAC system, it’s easy to get prepared for winter.
It’s also essential. It’s one thing to have to try to buy rock salt after a storm hits, and quite another to call out a heating repair company in the middle of a blizzard.
Winter and fall don’t always feel like winter and fall. Some years we find ourselves shoveling snow before Thanksgiving and doing our last minute Christmas shopping on a 65-degree day.
And at times like these, it’s tempting to switch back and forth from your heating system to your air conditioning to keep things comfortable.
But as any heating and cooling repair company can tell you, that’s an easy way to drive up your energy costs and put a strain on your HVAC system.
That’s why we’ve put together these tips for dealing with unseasonable temperatures without having to touch your thermostat. (They’ll also come in handy if you’re looking for ways to lower your heating and cooling bills.)
Fall is here!
Well, technically, fall has been here since September 21st, although most of September and the first week of October felt more like late summer.
Then we woke up on this morning – it’s mid-November as we write this – and we could feel it. There was a crispness in the air, the humidity had vanished, and autumn had truly arrived.
We look forward to getting your system ready for the warm weather!