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Have your gas furnace examined for the safety of your family.
Carbon monoxide (link to CDC) is a colorless, odorless by-product of burned gas, that displaces oxygen in the bloodstream.
In the event of a problem with a gas water heater, furnace, or its duct system, CO can enter the air stream of the central air system.
If this occurs at night while the victim is sleeping, the onset of symptoms such as headache, flush red face nausea and fatigue can go unnoticed.
Long term or high exposure levels can lead to death.
Modern furnaces have safety features that can prevent most malfunctions.
Still, the best way to prevent CO poisoning is to have your furnace/s inspected each season.
If your furnace is located in a garage or near a water heater, CO from your car or water heater can enter through defective duct work.
Our trained technicians can spot problems before they become a danger.
Why not call to schedule service today? (470) 744-1240
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FAQS
Yes! The efficiency of modern heating and air conditioning equipment is largely based on proper air flow.
A dirty filter or poorly designed duct system can cause refrigerant pressures to drop below the normal operating range. A refrigerant leak can also cause this symptom.
Yes! Depending on how close, the lint expelled from the dryer vent can easily be pulled into the condenser/heat pump and reduce airflow and efficiency.
To be on the safe side, shut it off. This can also expedite repairs by allowing possible ice to melt before a technician arrives.
An air conditioner runs many more hours than the average car. An A/C system is a big investment. Regular maintenance is necessary to keep it operating efficiently and to increase its usable life.
County code requires that, in attic installations, an emergency drain pan be fitted with an emergency shut-off switch or that it is drained to a “conspicuous” location, such as over a window. This indicates a problem with your A/C system that requires a qualified technician.
When you turn the fan to “On”, does it run? If not, make sure that the furnace door is secure and the power “light” switch is on. (Often a symptom of a recently changed filter.)
A dirty filter can cause a system to freeze up. Try changing the filter.
Is the thermostat set correctly – “calling for Cool?” Turn heat cool switch to “Cool.”
If you’re A/C is still out, call for quick, friendly service! (470) 744-1240
Some Furnace issues can be solved by the homeowner without a service call.
Here’s how:
Make sure the Filter is clean!! (Should be changed regularly)
Set the fan to “On.” Does it run? If not, make sure that the furnace door is secure.
Check the circuit breaker and furnace “light” switch – are they on?
NOTE: If the circuit breaker was tripped, there is a problem requiring a service call.
If you have a condensate pump, is it working/clean? (for 90%+ furnaces)
Is the thermostat set correctly – “calling for heat?” Turn heat switch “On.”
If your furnace is still out, call for quick, friendly service! (470) 744-1240
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