Modern Heating Systems Need Proper Ventilation
It’s a cold winter day in Suffolk County. You’re home alone, freezing because you don’t want to waste energy by turning the heater up. So, thinking it will help, you go around the house and close air vents in empty bedrooms. It seems logical that restricting airflow from your heater or air conditioner will save energy or work faster, but the opposite is true. Continue reading “Closing Air Vents in Your Long Island Home? What You Need to First Understand”
Understanding How Your Home Uses Energy is Important
Check Your HVAC System’s Ductwork Regularly for Issues
Today’s Ductless Mini-Splits Can Help Keep You Warm This Winter
Have an Expert Inspect Your Home for Savings Opportunities
Keep Your Cool and Warm Air in Your Home
Your Home’s Top Story Needs Some Help to Stay Cool
If only heat in attic spaces stayed up there, it wouldn’t be a problem. But when solar energy radiating through the roof raises attic temperatures up to 150 degrees in summer, it becomes an issue for the whole house, not just the attic. 
Trying to stay comfortable in Long Island’s mid-year heat and humidity can get expensive, but these 10 tactics will give you a good head start on controlling your summertime cooling costs.