Home > Heating Repair
Philadelphia
We are experts at repairing and servicing all brands and models
of heating/furnace units. If your heating/furnace unit doesn't start,
doesn't produce heat efficiently or you have any other problems,
simply call our toll free number and we will take care of rest,
bringing your heating/furnace unit in perfect working order. Call
us when at your convenience to schedule an appointment for your
heating/furnace unit repair. We will do our best to set the appointment
for the time that works with your schedule:
We will always work with your busy lifestyle to schedule
your Philadelphia heating/furnace unit repair. For a convenient
appointment, call us at out toll free line:
215-525-6897
For parts only: 800-370-9281
Please note that all purchased heating and furnace parts are shipped directly to you.
If you prefer you can also email
us with details about your heating/furnace unit repair appointment
in Philadeplhia. In the email please include your name, phone number,
zip code and briefly explain the nature of your heating/furnace
unit problem. We will contact you as soon as we receive the email,
so that you can schedule your heating/furnace unit repair appointment
in Philadelphia.
We service and repair all heating/furnace unit brands and
models:
Carrier heating units
GE heating units
Lennox heating units
|
Caloric heating units
Ruud heating units
Bryant heating units |
Heil heating units
Airtemp heating units
and more view all brands |
Our heating repair coverege area includes entire Philadelphia
and the surrounding cities:
Philadelphia
Levittown
Norristown
Langhorne
Bensalem |
Fort Washington
Trevose
Gulph Mills
Jeffersonville
Buckingham |
East Norriton
Lamott
Conshohocken
Warminster
view the rest service areas |
The information below is provided strictly to help you to learn more
about your heating/furnace unit machine. It will also help you use
your heating/furnace unit in the most effective and efficient ways,
which will also reduce your utility bills and extend the life of your
heating/furnace unit systems.
WARNING: The following
hints are strictly for educational purposes. We highly recommend that
you not get involved with any heating/furnace unit repairs on your
own. All the heating/furnace unit repairs require experience and professional
knowledge about electric and draining systems and can be very dangerous
if you don’t have the knowledge to do it. For professional assistance
call us any time at:
215-525-6897
Oil and gas furnaces
It's a cold, snow-snarled day and your gas or oil furnace is dead.
You call one serviceman after another, but all are busy or can't
get through to your house. Here's what you'll need to know to fix
the furnace yourself.
MOST FURNACE PROBLEMS result from minor causes that homeowners generally
can fix themselves if not permanently, then at least temporarily
so they can get some heat into the home to tide them over until
help arrives. Before we discuss the ways to approach the problem,
here are some basic facts you need to know. A furnace is only one
part of a typical home heating system. It is the place where heat
is produced. But heat must be delivered to rooms. Otherwise, it
is wasted. Thus, a delivery system constitutes the other part of
the system. Regardless of whether your furnace burns oil or gas
to make heat, that heat is delivered by hot water, steam, or forced
air. In a hot-water system, the oil- or gas-fed fire heats water
to a temperature below its boiling point. Heated water is delivered
to a convection system in each room, and heat is radiated. A steam
system works in a similar manner. However, water is heated in a
boiler to above its boiling point so that steam is created. This
steam, rather than hot water, is then delivered to each room of
the house. With a forced-air system, the oil or gas flame heats
air which is blown through ducts into the rooms of the house by
means of a blower.
Obviously, when you troubleshoot a home heating system you must
consider the type of furnace (oil or gas) and the type of delivery
system (hot water, steam or air) how to get a stopped oil burner
going again
SUPPOSE YOUR OIL BURNER stops working. The temperature in the house
keeps dropping, and you don't hear that "rushing" sound
coming from inside the furnace cabinet which signifies that oil
is being burned. Here is what to do, and in the proper sequence:
1. Check the thermostat. Observe the indicated room temperature
on the thermostat thermometer. Set the thermostat at least five
degrees above that. The burner should go on. In other words, if
the thermometer tells you that the room temperature is 65°,
turn the thermostat pointer to the mark indicating the 70"
setting.
For professional heating repair help call us 24/7 at:
215-525-6897
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