It has been the topic all last week and it is nearly here, a Christmas week blizzard is sweeping down from the north into the upper midwest. Now, weather forecasters are starting to worry that the blizzard could turn into a bomb cyclone and bring life-threatening weather conditions. The winter storm will is projected to bring in bitter cold and life-threatening temperatures. These conditions will create flash freezes in the plains, midwest, and east starting Wednesday. For Denver, Wednesday evening snow is expected as the cold front moves in a brings a drastic drop in temperatures. Currently, the temperatures expected will be in the single digit and some even dipping into the negatives. So the question is, is your home’s furnace ready for this sudden drop in temperature?

It has been the topic all last week and it is nearly here, a Christmas week blizzard is sweeping down from the north into the upper midwest. Now, weather forecasters are starting to worry that the blizzard could turn into a bomb cyclone and bring life-threatening weather conditions. The winter storm will is projected to bring in bitter cold and life-threatening temperatures. These conditions will create flash freezes in the plains, midwest, and east starting Wednesday. For Denver, Wednesday evening snow is expected as the cold front moves in a brings a drastic drop in temperatures. Currently, the temperatures expected will be in the single digit and some even dipping into the negatives. So the question is, is your home’s furnace ready for this sudden drop in temperature?

It has been the topic all last week and it is nearly here, a Christmas week blizzard is sweeping down from the north into the upper midwest. Now, weather forecasters are starting to worry that the blizzard could turn into a bomb cyclone and bring life-threatening weather conditions. The winter storm will is projected to bring in bitter cold and life-threatening temperatures. These conditions will create flash freezes in the plains, midwest, and east starting Wednesday. For Denver, Wednesday evening snow is expected as the cold front moves in a brings a drastic drop in temperatures. Currently, the temperatures expected will be in the single digit and some even dipping into the negatives. So the question is, is your home’s furnace ready for this sudden drop in temperature?

HVAC is an acronym for heating, ventilation, and air conditioning. Aside from fixing things, HVAC contractors also provide other services related to the air quality and airflow in a home. If you have a question about the air in your house, you can contact an experienced HVAC contractor like Fox Heating and Cooling.

HVAC is an acronym for heating, ventilation, and air conditioning. Aside from fixing things, HVAC contractors also provide other services related to the air quality and airflow in a home. If you have a question about the air in your house, you can contact an experienced HVAC contractor like Fox Heating and Cooling.

Wheat Ridge’s latest weather has been teasing cooler temperatures all week and last. The swings of hot days and cold nights can put a lot of stress on a Wheat Ridge Home HVAC system. Especially so, if your home has a furnace that has been off for an extended period of time. Suddenly requiring a dormant appliance to repeatedly turn on and off without a proper warm-up can be risky. If your home in Wheat Ridge has not had its annual furnace tune-up scheduled, now is the time to do so. Furnace tune-ups are more than replacing air filters and flipping some switches. It is a necessary service that guarantees the functionality of your unit and the integrity of your home’s HVAC system as a whole. Read a little more about this essential service.

Regularly scheduled tune-ups for your HVAC system can reduce the chances of system failures or expensive breakdowns by up to 95%. Finding and resolving smaller issues with the HVAC system quickly will help ensure that the system does not degrade faster. In fact, forgetting to schedule your yearly furnace tune-up can cut the life expectancy of your furnace in half!

The temperature is swinging here in Colorado as warm days quickly turn brisk cold nights. It's no surprise here, as Colorado is higher in altitude, which translates to wilder temperature fluctuations. Your Denver home might be having some troubles now with the cooler weather as the daytime warmth doesn't seem to carry on very long into the night. Thus, prompts you to start your furnace after Summer finally. But before you reach for the thermostat and flip the switch, Fox heating and cooling would like to make sure you are aware of some tips about starting your furnace after summer.

Fall is officially here. September 22 is the day Autumn starts here in Denver, Colorado and the weather couldn’t agree more. Temperatures are dropping along with precipitation signaling that Summertime has come and gone this year. While the cooler temps are a welcome addition to the blazing heat we received, now is the time to inspect your home’s HVAC and schedule much-needed HVAC maintenance. You may have had your air conditioning unit taken care of sometime in the last couple of months but that does not mean the rest of your HVAC system is up to date. HVAC maintenance includes inspecting your heating equipment as well, ensuring it will run efficiently when frost becomes a bit too uncomfortable. Investing time and money in seasonal HVAC maintenance will help in the long run so that you may avoid costly HVAC repairs and replacements later on.

The final months of warmer weather are creeping along here and the front range is starting to see some relief. With lower temperatures, homeowners might be considering changing their cooling habits and needs. This can both be beneficial for the longevity of the home’s HVAC system and the consequential energy bill. Every household is different in how they approach their cooling needs whether that be running the air conditioning unit non-stop to having scheduled off-and-on times. But what is the most efficient way to run your ac? Should I turn off my air conditioner when I’m not home? Or Should I run the air conditioner all summer long without stopping?