Categories: Uncategorized

Test Your Heating System in Early Fall

Always test your heating system early even before the cold arrives. It’s the surest way to know that heat will be there when you do need it. Problems are most likely to appear after your system has been idle for months. You want to identify problems and get them fixed now. It never fails that when temperatures first drop, our phones start ringing off the hook. Test now and avoid the rush if your system will need repair.

Because it will heat up your home, it’s best to perform this simple test when temperatures are first in the early 70s. Simply set your thermostat to “heat” and turn up the temperature setting. Wait a while after hearing your system start. Then check to see that there’s warm air coming from every vent (or heat coming from your radiant system).

Give us a call if you experience any unusualy noises or odors, or if you have any doubts or questions about your system’s peformance.

Of course your best assurance of a trouble-free season with special seasonal savings and benefits comes with a precision maintenance swervice by your Stan Perkoski’s professional. If you have a humidifier, be sure to have it serviced too.

Stan Perkoski

Recent Posts

How to Prevent Scale Buildup in Plumbing Fixtures

Scale buildup, caused by hard water, is a common problem in many households. It occurs…

4 days ago

Benefits of Getting a Heat Pump

Are you planning to upgrade your HVAC system? Consider a heat pump system! A heat…

1 month ago

How to Make the Most of HVAC Zoning

HVAC zoning is an ingenious solution to customize the ambiance of individual spaces in your…

2 months ago

Pollen Counts Are Likely to Be High Again This Season

Once again with the later arrival of cold temperatures, our area should face a higher-than-average fall…

1 year ago

Winterization Services: Protecting your unoccupied home

Heating failure, winter humidity, plumbing leaks and/or frozen pipes can cause thousands, even tens of…

2 years ago

“Your heating bill could be 50% higher this winter.”

"The Energy Information Administration (EIA) is warning homeowners that heating bills for houses could be…

3 years ago