It might seem as if you don’t need to know too much about the heating system in your home. In large part, this is true. As long as you have qualified technicians work on your heater from time to time, there’s not much you need to know about its inner workings (unless that’s something that interests you).
Robbins Heating & Air Conditioning Blog
All about the Heat Exchanger in Your Furnace
November 7th, 2016Why You Should Take Care of Furnace Issues at the First Sign of Trouble
October 31st, 2016When temperatures are only just starting to drop, you might not worry much about the way your heating system is working. Little problems with your heater might not seem like much right now, and you’ve got a month or so before the cold is too much to bear.
But should you really wait for this long? We think it would be a mistake. When you’re noticing problems with your heater, it’s important to call for service ASAP.
Don’t Miss Out on Tax Credits and Rebates for Heating
October 24th, 2016Looking for a new heating system, but don’t want to pay an arm and a leg to stay warm this winter? Act fast! Replacing your heating system in the winter offers you the ability to get through the winter worry-free, since a new system is less likely to break down than an older heater.
And besides, rebates and tax credits may be available for high-efficiency furnace upgrades in your area. Learn more about upgrading your heating system and saving some money here, or call our friendly team!
Does a Boiler Really Need a Tune-Up?
October 17th, 2016If you have a boiler system, you may feel that your unit is nearly infallible. After all, boilers are tough, and they can last much longer than other types of heating systems. But of course, any large system like this fails eventually. It’s important to schedule tune-ups each year to keep tabs on your system and to benefit from annual services that may improve safety and efficiency.
This Deadly Gas Could Be in Your Home: What You Can Do
October 10th, 2016Carbon monoxide is something that’s gotten more and more attention over the years. Carbon monoxide, or CO, has claimed too many lives over the years, which is why local governments and state authorities have started to regulate homes and businesses by requiring carbon monoxide detectors.
However, older homes and those who have owned their homes for many years may still not have any carbon monoxide detectors, and could remain unprotected in a couple of different ways. Here’s what you can do to keep your home safe.
How Do You Know Your Heater Is Operating Safely?
October 3rd, 2016Do you feel confident that your heating system is operating safely? Unfortunately, it’s hard to tell. Simply by looking at your heating system, you probably won’t know (with an untrained eye) whether or not you’re at risk for a carbon monoxide leak, a gas leak, or a home fire. So how will you know if your heater is unsafe?
Why You Should Upgrade an Older Heater Today
September 26th, 2016Improve Winter Efficiency and Get Money Back
September 19th, 2016If your heater is due for a replacement, you may dread the cost of a new system. However, replacing your heating system with a more efficient model may allow you to take advantage of special offers like utility rebates and federal tax credits. Besides, you’ll save some money each and every month with a high-efficiency heater.
Carbon Monoxide Safety: Take Action Today
September 12th, 2016Most homes in the U.S. are equipped with smoke detectors, so that people can vacate the home quickly in case of a fire, or they may be alerted in time to use a fire extinguisher and get the problem under control. Smoke detectors have been regulated for a long time, and they save lives each and every year.
Home Automation Is a Great System for Families with Kids
September 5th, 2016Life can be a lot more hectic when you’ve got kids. Adults who live alone are used to finding things right where they set them—such as the thermostat settings for the AC and heating systems. But this can change when you’ve got kids, who tend to mess with thermostats, light switches, locks, and more (even when they know they shouldn’t).
