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If your home doesn't have central air conditioning, you don't have to sweat it out all summer long. Window-mounted air conditioners cool, circulate and dehumidify the air to make your home a comfortable abode.
Ceiling fans are a great way to save money on energy costs by helping your air conditioner work less. In winter, flip the reverse switch on your fan and it'll circulate the warm air and cut down on your furnace use.
A drafty home is also an inefficient home. To conserve energy and make your home more comfortable, it helps to keep cold and warm air where they belong by applying weather stripping on your windows and doors.
A programmable thermostat is a great investment for your home. It allows your HVAC system to regulate temperature settings automatically, making adjustments for different times of the day or night. This can save you a great deal of money on utility bills.
Air moisture is necessary for good health, comfortable living and more efficient home heating. During winter, counteract the dryness in the air by humidifying your home with a humidifier.
Furnace filters help keep your HVAC system running clean and efficient while scrubbing the air that it blows throughout your home. You can prolong the life of your heating and air conditioning components and breathe easy by periodically replacing your furnace filter.
Once a year you should take some time to perform a checkup on your natural gas furnace. Routine maintenance and cleaning will help you ward off the cold, keep heating bills low and make your home more energy efficient.
Winter is coming and it's time to prepare your home for the coming chill. Sealing leaks in windows and doors and checking your furnace, water heater and chimney will help to make your home more energy efficient, keep your family comfortable and hopefully lower those heating bills.
The fireplace is a centuries-old feature that was often a source of warmth for an entire home. Take some time to check and maintain your fireplace to keep the fires in the hearth burning safely and efficiently all winter long.
Furnace filters are an essential part of your furnace that need to changed periodically. Filters help clean the air circulating throughout your home to reduce common allergy triggers like smoke, dust, pollen, pet dander, mold and mildew. They also protect the blower fan on your furnace from the same dust and other particles.
To keep your furnace operating properly and to maintain your home’s indoor air quality, it’s a good idea to put in a new filter on a regular basis.
Replacing your filter is an easy DIY project that doesn’t take much time, but it helps to know some of the most common types of filters that we have available.
Types of Furnace Filters
Good to Know
Ensure your filter fits properly so that air doesn’t blow around it and release dirt and dust into the air. Also, consider the Minimum Efficiency Reporting Value (MERV) shown on the filter. MERV ratings range from 1 to 16. The higher the number—the more efficient the filter. However, you should consult the owner’s manual for your furnace so that you know which filters work best for your system.
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