Investigating a Water Heater That Creates Water That Is Too Hot

Posted on: 20 June 2017

If you have a water heater in your home that is not producing enough water, then you likely understand that the appliance may need to be replaced. However, if the opposite is happening in your home and you notice that the appliance is actually releasing water that is way too hot, then you may not be sure exactly what to do.  Investigate the Thermostat Settings The first thing you should do when discovering that your water is too hot coming from the water heater is to investigate the thermostat.
[Read More]

Radiant Heating: Common Misconceptions From Business Owners

Posted on: 7 June 2017

As a business owner, choosing the appropriate form of heat for your building could easily be deemed as one of the most important decisions you make. In business, it is all about offsetting costs to enhance your profits, and heating your building is one of the areas in which improvements can be made. While radiant floor heating is a logical choice in a business setting, most business owners will skip over the whole idea and go for something more traditional where heating units are concerned.
[Read More]

Why Is The Wall Around Your Ductless Air Conditioner Moist?

Posted on: 18 May 2017

Ductless air conditioners can be a lifesaver when you need to keep your home cool without tearing down the walls to install ducts. But like all air conditioning systems, they are prone to a number of issues. One issue that homeowners often notice is that the wall where their ductless air handler is mounted gets a bit moist. This is not an issue you should ignore -- whether it happens once in awhile or frequently.
[Read More]

Vertical Axis, Horizontal Axis: Positives And Negatives Of Geothermal Systems Installations

Posted on: 13 May 2017

Geothermal systems for heating and cooling are an investment, but they are a very worthwhile investment. If you are going to install a geothermal system for your industrial plant, you are installing the means to reduce your carbon footprint and turn your plant into a very "green" company. However, it may be of interest to you to know that these systems are installed along a vertical or horizontal axis, which means you need to have enough open property to excavate the installation site.
[Read More]