It’s Time to Start Thinking About Heater Maintenance

Is there anything worse than a malfunctioning heater in the middle of a cold snap? The Chino, California, area may not be known for bitterly cold winters, but it’ll still get chilly. No one’s happy when the heater’s on the fritz. Preventive maintenance is essential for avoiding an HVAC breakdown. You should make heater maintenance a priority every year.

It Helps You Avoid Repairs

An unexpected breakdown is a huge inconvenience for your whole family. It can impact your comfort level and leave you scrambling to find emergency heater repairs. Routine preventive maintenance helps to avoid these problems by catching small issues before they become big ones. Our technicians will conduct a thorough inspection and examine all system components. Scheduling regular furnace maintenance is also a great way to extend the service life of your system. The small cost of routine maintenance is a worthwhile investment to avoid the expense of a new heating system.

It Boosts HVAC Efficiency

Heating a home can be expensive if your system isn’t in good condition. Heating accounts for up to 42 percent of all utility costs in a typical home. Operating a furnace that is in poor condition will only drive up energy usage. Regular heater maintenance can significantly lower these utility costs by ensuring that your heating system operates at its peak efficiency. A well-maintained system won’t have to work as hard to sustain a comfortable temperature. Experts recommend scheduling furnace maintenance during fall because it gets your system ready to go during the peak heating periods.

You wouldn’t want to embark on a long road trip without a car tuneup. Similarly, you wouldn’t want to try to get through winter with a broken heating system. A fall tuneup is the best way to ensure the system will be ready to face whatever winter throws our way. Contact Metz Air Control today to schedule your preventive maintenance appointment. Call 909-925-0513 to speak with one of our friendly representatives.

Image provided by Trane