Heating System FAQs

Condensation of water is a normal occurrence for many heating systems. But if the drain line or filters are clogged this can result in a problem. Call us for service, especially if you’ve skipped annual maintenance that includes new filters and humidifier pads.

Don’t wait too long, that’s for sure. It’s not good to be in an emergency state of mind, in the middle of winter, rushing the decision. There are a lot of things to consider these days, so it’s best to have time to evaluate and plan. If the unit is older than 15 years, and you’ve already had a few repair issues, we recommend replacing it.

This requires a calculation that factors in the square footage of your house, climate, type of windows, insulation and your energy/environmental concerns. It’s an easy enough task for a trained professional and is often part of any free estimate.

Yes, replacing your air conditioning and/or adding indoor air quality products during a furnace installation will save you considerable money on labor and trip charges.

Standard one-inch filters should be replaced every month while the system is in use. If your heater uses four-inch thick cartridges or HEPA filters, then once or twice a season is sufficient. Keep in mind that if you smoke indoors, have pets, high traffic carpeted areas or live in a dusty climate, you should replace them more often.

This always depends on the size of your home or office building and the type of unit (furnace, heat pump, mini split, etc.). Large whole house systems typically start around $3000, while ductless heaters start much lower. Take a look at our promotions to see if you can save some money.