Your Guide to Comfort and Efficiency

While the air outside might be cold and frigid, the air inside your homes during winter could be worse. To keep the cold out and energy costs down, we’ve made homes increasingly airtight. But reducing the amount of warm air escaping to the outdoors and the amount of cold outside air getting in means you are breathing a greater amount of recirculated – not fresh – air.

When the winter seasons arrives, many homeowners in Westchester face the problem with their furnace system. From a broken thermostat to old filters, there are several reasons why your furnace might not be performing properly.

For many, the winter season means holiday shopping, hot chocolate, and time spent with friends and family. But trying to stay warm and cozy during the winter days can take a toll on your utility bills. Here are some tips to conserve energy and save on your bills.

Winter and the frigid temperatures that come with it are inevitable. But that doesn’t mean you or your plumbing have to suffer this winter season. Homeowners run the risk of burst pipes due to the water inside freezing. But there are things you can do to avoid plumbing issues:

Many modern homes use different types of boilers to heat water and distribute warm air to heat the residence. If your home uses a boiler system, you want to make sure it’s in good working condition before the coldest winter months arrive. Maintenance can help avert ceaseless repairs and also boost the efficiency of your boiler and extend its life span.

Furnaces need care over their years of service to keep them in good working order. A properly maintained system will deliver maximum heat output to your home without wasted energy or the risk of harmful emissions. Use the following tips to ensure your home furnace operates optimally when it's cold outside.