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Cool your home by opening the windows at night and save on your energy bill. The outdoor breeze will keep your home feeling cool.
Keep your windows closed day and night. This will keep your home cool and prevent your AC from using more energy.
Close your blinds on sun-facing windows during the day to keep the sun from heating up your home and causing your AC to use more energy.
Turn on your ceiling fan when you’re home while raising the temperature on your thermostat to save energy costs and keep your home cool.
The best time of year to have your AC serviced is spring, even if you reside in a locale with pretty warm weather all year long.
Indoor air quality is on everyone’s mind but how do you know what equipment is right for your home?
Carbon monoxide is a poisonous, odorless, tasteless gas. It is formed by the incomplete combustion of carbon, or the incomplete burning of natural gas and other things that contain carbon. It can often be mixed with other gasses with odors. Carbon monoxide can result from the burning of any of these, gasoline, kerosene, oil, propane, coal, wood and other things. It is also a byproduct of an internal combustion engine.
Just like a regular physical, a regularly scheduled maintenance appointment can help find and diagnose problems that would be otherwise invisible to you because the signs are not easily seen or heard.
It is no secret that your oven will toast your house up and cooking on a cold day is nice sometimes, but on a hot day it will warm your house up in an unnecessary way. Try to utilize the opportunity you might have to cook outside.
The central air conditioning system is a simple pleasure of everyday life. Your home should be a place where you can relax. On a hot day, cool air is essential to your relaxation. If you take good care of your air conditioner with annual inspections and monthly filter swaps, it should last 10 to 15 years.
You turn on your furnace, and you smell gas. What should you do?
There are a few things to check in your home in the case that your furnace is blowing cold air, such as your thermostat settings, air filter, and your home’s ductwork.
You turn on your heat pump, and you smell something burning. What should you do?
In the winter a heat pump works like a heater, extracting heat energy from outside and transferring it inside.