The sound of a well-maintained heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) system is like a lullaby for a good night’s sleep.
The US DOE says air conditioning can account for 35 to 40 percent of your utility bill. At DeltaTemp, we take energy efficiency seriously.
Everyone loves to save money, and it’s a good idea to review different aspects of your budget now and again to see if there are more opportunities you have missed in the past. Considering how to reduce your energy bills is always a great idea in the springtime.
Tired of sky-high gas bills or uneven temperatures in your Richmond, home? A heat pump could be the perfect solution for year-round comfort and significant energy savings.
One reason Virginia homeowners love heat pumps is they function as an all-in-one unit. Instead of purchasing and maintaining a separate furnace and air conditioning system, you can simply transition your heat pump from the heat setting to the cooling setting and vice versa as seasons warrant.
Winter is here. That means your family will be spending more time indoors to stay warm. Let’s face it: running your furnace gets expensive. Heating alone accounts for over 40 percent of the average American’s utility bill, according to a US Department of Energy (DOE) analysis. Staying warm can be a costly proposition.
If your furnace is producing a strange smell, you should always treat it with caution. While the cause for the odor may be benign, it could just as easily be harmful to inhale. When in doubt, always open windows to ensure ventilation, and evacuate your Richmond home.
Our highly trained DeltaTemp HVAC professionals are here to explain things in more depth and lend a hand with any furnace issue that arises.
Everyone is busy and many seemingly more important priorities tend to creep up every month to consume time and money.
Your comfort and indoor air quality (IAQ) depend on a well-maintained heating and cooling system. Remember to change the air filter on your furnace, air conditioner (AC), or heat pump at least every 90 days. According to the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), an AC with a clean filter uses as much as 15 percent less energy than an AC with a dirty one.
