Top 5 Furnace and Heating Problems in Jackson
We have discussed common air conditioning problems, now we’d like to share problems related to heating that the U.S. homeowners often call Service Experts Heating, Air Conditioning & Plumbing about. Although there are theoretically hundreds of explanations why your the U.S. home’s furnace or heating system may need to be repaired. Listed below are the top five complications that may cause your furnace or heating equipment to break down:
1. Thermostat malfunctions resulting in no heat, fan spinning or comfort problems
2. Airflow problems from fan motors, belts and bearings, causing furnace overload or poor heating control
3. Dirty or clogged filters resulting in airflow and comfort problems
4. Furnace or heating system pilot or ignition control problems, resulting in sporadic or no heat
5. Lack of regular service may cause unexpected breakdowns, poor comfort or escalated energy costs (in addition to emmense homeowner frustration!)
All of these common issues can be resolved by a professionally qualified, ACE-certified technician. Technicians from Service Experts Heating, Air Conditioning & Plumbing can quickly detect the problem area and make the necessary repairs. Having a maintenance plan could protect you from almost all heating problems that leaves your home with no heat or low comfort levels. During a tune-up, all the components are checked and serviced so they work correctly and at peak efficiency during the heating season. Vital items like Carbon Monoxide checks, plenty of combustion air, equipment clearances, and equipment safety are also key elements to the tune-up process. Remember – safety first! Never forget that furnaces of any age can pose safety hazards from combustion or gases, especially if a ACE-certified technician has not maintained the equipment on a scheduled basis.
Contact Service Experts Heating, Air Conditioning & Plumbing of the U.S. at 866-397-3787 to schedule an appointment today if you would like a technician to check out your furnace system.
