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Overhead Furnace Buying Guide & Installation

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Find the best HVAC services for furnace installation to get you ready for the snowy season. Enjoy the warm and cozy temperature in the fall and Winter with the overhead furnace that is long-lasting, has advanced circulation technology and perfect design for your home. What to Look for While Buying Overhead Furnaces for Home? Most furnaces generally last for up to 15 to 20 years. If you are renovating your home or buying a property, knowing the cues to look for while purchasing a furnace will help you in the long term.  Understanding your requirements before buying the furnace can really narrow down your choices. Here are the factors to know as a Furnace buying guide. Durability and Build Quality: Choose a well-built furnace with durable materials. Stainless steel or corrosion-resistant coatings are good options for longevity, especially if the unit will be exposed to moisture or harsh conditions. Installation Requirements: Depending on the particular model you are buying installati

Comparing Different Types of Furnaces & Home Furnace Installation Costs

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If you are wondering what types of home furnaces you should install and are confused by the varieties in the market, here is a complete guide on the topic. There are different types of fuels used for furnaces and based on that four types of furnaces are: natural gas furnaces, electric furnaces, oil furnaces, and propane furnaces. The most common types for homeowners are natural gas and electric furnaces. Details of Four Types of Furnaces Natural gas Furnaces: Natural gas furnaces are a common choice for home furnaces and are quite affordable as well. Natural gas furnaces generally last up to 15 to 20 years. In terms of energy efficiency, they are not the best options but the newer models are up to 94% energy efficient. Oil Furnaces: The oil furnaces are pretty costly and are run by petroleum oil in the combustion chamber. Commercial furnaces are generally oil furnaces and are used for a large amount of heat production. The oil furnaces are not the best choice for home furnaces.   Elec

Do You Have Clean Air in Your Home?

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  There’s no place like home. For many of us, it’s where we are most relaxed and comfortable as the outdoor weather – warm or cold – is kept outside. But with modern improvements in building codes requirements, our homes have also become traps for air contaminants, including potentially dangerous carbon dioxide (CO2) levels. Having an air cleaning unit installed in your home’s ventilation system can considerably lower, and possibly eliminate, many of these contaminants. Look around Take a quick scan of your home. That dust collecting on end tables and shelves is only a fraction of what’s floating around in the air. The invisible mix of dust mites, pollen, mold, household cleaning solutions, secondhand smoke, building materials, beauty products, and CO2 build-up are all contaminants that affect breathing, and if levels are high enough, can cause headaches and tiredness plus other symptoms. The table below shows various CO2 levels and potential health problems associated with each: 250 –