Dependable Cooling & Heating

Anonymous 

on Facebook

5 years ago

It’s important to remember that your customers won’t always understand when their order is late because your employees couldn’t work in a building without heat. If your HVAC system is unreliable at best, we’re always ready to help you replace it. 

Anonymous 

on Facebook

5 years ago

Before installing a new heating system, an HVAC contractor will first perform a heating load calculation to determine what size is needed. This will look at square footage, insulation levels, air tightness, window orientation, and other factors that might impact the amount of heat needed. 

Anonymous 

on Facebook

5 years ago

When it comes to your commercial heating system, regularly scheduled maintenance is important. The technician will be able to catch any minor problems as they are developing before they turn into major issues and costly emergency repairs. 

Anonymous 

on Facebook

5 years ago

Check each vent while the furnace is running and make sure the heated air is coming out and is hot. Don’t block vents with rugs or furniture. 

Anonymous 

on Facebook

5 years ago

Some of the benefits of electric resistance heating systems for commercial buildings are that they are relatively inexpensive to install and can be individually controlled by thermostats in each room. However, they are best for temperate climates due to higher operating costs. 

Anonymous 

on Facebook

5 years ago

Inspections of heating equipment involve more than looking for damage or signs of wear. Burners must be properly adjusted and calibrated, and the flues need checking for blockage, cracks, or other defects. 

Anonymous 

on Facebook

5 years ago

For any business to thrive, keeping costs to a minimum is paramount. Thus, if you are dealing with an inefficient and unreliable commercial heating system, then it may be wise to upgrade to reduce operating costs and avoid costly repairs down the road. 

Anonymous 

on Facebook

5 years ago

Do you know the difference between a forced-air and gravity furnace? In a forced-air furnace, a fan forces the air through a duct system, where in a gravity furnace, the air is circulated by gravity, relying on the natural principle of heat rising.