“Does My Furnace Produce Dust and Allergens?”
February 25th, 2019What your forced air heater does do, though, is circulate dust, allergens, and other debris throughout your home.
What your forced air heater does do, though, is circulate dust, allergens, and other debris throughout your home.
High efficiency heating is accomplished in many ways, but one of the best ways is through correct use of your thermostat.
Since the furnace is the most common type of residential heating system across the country, we do see and repair a lot of them.
Pretty frequently, when an HVAC system doesn’t operate the way it should, the problem is actually with the thermostat.
Given how much we use our HVAC systems around here, it stands to reason that you want to do everything you can to save energy, and subsequently save money.
A furnace problem that is most likely to create a safety hazard is a cracked heat exchanger.
The lowest humidity level before your environment starts getting uncomfortable (and unhealthy) is 30%.
There are a number of steps you can take to actually use your heater more efficiently to get the most out of and to ensure your comfort all winter long.
Skipping furnace maintenance certainly can leave you in danger—in danger of a carbon monoxide leak due to a cracked heat exchanger.
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