What Are The Most Common Indoor Air Pollutants?

May 14, 2020

Indoor air is much more polluted than people realize. It’s usually the case that the air outdoors is far cleaner than the air in your home. Here are the most common air pollutants found in American residences. Carbon Monoxide Carbon monoxide is an invisible, odorless gas produced by the incomplete combustion of fossil fuels. It can enter your house through a furnace not properly burning natural gas, a car idling in the garage, or other ways. At low levels, carbon monoxide causes headaches and dizziness. At high levels, it can cause confusion or even death.

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How to Ensure an HVAC Company is Reliable

April 17, 2020

Homeowners rely on HVAC systems to maintain preferred indoor temperatures. Therefore, they also rely on HVAC service technicians for support. After all, heating and cooling units are machines. They break down at times and routine maintenance and cleaning. Customers should choose an HVAC company carefully. Do you want to be sure to pick the right one? Look for some specific traits that tell a tale about the company’s reputation. Many Years in Business An HVAC contractor that boasts of being in business and serving a local community for many years has something worth bragging about. No

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What Variables Make Up Indoor Air Quality?

March 11, 2020

Most people assume the air in their home is healthy to breathe. Sadly, this usually isn’t the case. Indoor air quality is often two to five times worse than the air outdoors. These are the main pollutants in homes. Dust and Allergens Dust, mold, dust mites and allergens are in the air we breathe indoors. High amounts of these can result in shortness of breath and trouble sleeping. Low amounts can cause sneezing, headaches and itchy eyes. You can’t eliminate these, but you can mitigate them. One way is to use a HEPA

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How Does a Furnace Work?

February 10, 2020

Decades ago, a home’s furnace was fueled by wood and coal. Nowadays, they are mainly fueled by electricity or natural gas. Here are a few things to know about how your furnace heats your home to your desired temperature. Thermostat Whether you have an electric or gas furnace, it is controlled by a thermostat in your home. When your home’s heat drops below your set temperature, the thermostat sends a signal to your heating system to turn on. Once the desired temperature is reached, the thermostat tells your furnace to turn off. Electric

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