Your Guide to Comfort and Efficiency

Thanks to advances in technology, homeowners today have many options for water heaters based on different budgets, energy sources, and household sizes. Here is a breakdown of some common types of water heaters and which one could suit you best for your needs.

Have burning odors been coming from your heating system? There are different types of burning smells, some of which are harmless, while others could endanger your safety. Read on to see when it might be time to call a technician.

• Burning Dust - This is a very common odor that comes from turning on your heating system for the first time in fall. Months of disuse can leave dust that burns off when the heating system is turned on again. While this smell should go away after a couple of hours, try changing the air filters if the problem persists.
  
  
• Electrical Burning - Wiring issues with heating systems are not common, and this smell could indicate a serious electrical problem. Call an HVAC technician immediately before the problem worsens.
  
  
• Burning Plastic or Rubber - Rubber, plastic, or other materials can sometimes end up in your ductwork. Inspect the air vents and clear anything that might be causing the issue. If you’re unable to locate the obstruction, contacts an HVAC technician for help.

Need an HVAC Technician to Inspect Your Heating System? Contact A. Borrelli today!

Nearly one-fifth of all the energy consumed in the United States is used by commercial buildings. Cutting down the amount of energy wasted by a commercial building can save businesses a substantial amount of money.

Follow these tips to keep your finance in good condition, save money on repairs and increase your systems efficiency.

More and more homeowners in Westchester County and New York City are turning to geothermal heating and cooling systems. Switching to geothermal offers many benefits, including higher comfort levels and lower utility bills.

As the winter months start to set in, many homeowners wonder if their AC unit needs to be covered. The only time you should cover your air conditioner is during the fall. AC units are built to withstand rain and snow, but not leaves, seeds and nuts.