Best Furnace Installation in Ken Caryl
Size is the most important factor when installing a new furnace. Furnaces that are too large will continuously cycle on and off, causing increased wear and tear. Systems that are too small will heat ineffectively and increase energy costs. Our team will perform a special calculation to help you find the right size for your home.
You also need to check the furnace’s energy efficiency rating. The industry measures heating efficiency using AFUE (Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency) ratings for gas and electric furnaces. The higher the rating, the better the efficiency. Efficient models have a rating of at least 90%, regardless of the fuel type, but not all furnaces can be installed in every home due to varying combustion methods and ventilation requirements. Our team will find out which furnaces are possible to install and show you the best options.
Next, you will determine the type of furnace, whether electric or fuel. If you decide on a fuel-driven furnace, you must choose a readily available fuel type for your area.
Finally, consider the warranty, its coverage, and its length. Most major manufacturers offer generous warranty coverage, including parts and labor. The warranty period often covers maintenance.
The following signs may mean you need furnace installation services.
- Increasing energy costs
- Frequent and more expensive repairs
- Circuit breaker tripping
- Unusual odors and sounds
Depending on your home and system, the heating installation could take several hours. We will remove the old furnace, prepare the installation site, and ensure the ductwork and electrical systems are compatible.
We will connect the electrical system, ductwork, and fuel lines as well. After installation, our technicians will test the system’s airflow and heating ability and ensure the safety features work appropriately.
New furnaces offer lower energy costs, better indoor air quality, and greater comfort. They may also provide innovative features allowing you to control your home environment remotely. For example, you can turn your furnace down during the day to save money and have it increase the heat before you get home.