Schedule Your Precision Tune-Up, If You Haven’t Already
December 12th, 2016South Carolina does not have the most severe winter weather in the country. Not by a long shot.
South Carolina does not have the most severe winter weather in the country. Not by a long shot.
As we’ve mentioned in a few recent blog posts, now is the time to have your geothermal heating and cooling system installed. The 30% federal tax credit on new geothermal system installations is set to expire in just a few short weeks.
Do you use a forced air heating system, like a furnace or a heat pump, to keep your home comfortable when the temperature drops? If so, you need the ductwork that this system uses to distribute heated air throughout your home to function properly.
We’ve mentioned before how much you stand to save by taking advantage of the geothermal tax credit currently available on new system installations. If you have been thinking about scheduling a geothermal installation in Columbia, SC, but still have not gotten around to it, now really is the time to ask.
You really shouldn’t have to struggle too much to heat your home successfully in this part of the country. Our winter weather is certainly not “extreme.”
During the winter months, you need your heater to function as effectively as possible. Otherwise, your comfort is just not going to be protected.
It doesn’t matter if our winter weather is not as extreme as in other parts of the country. You deserve better than a “decent” performance from your home heating system.
We’ve certainly made no secret of our enthusiasm for geothermal technology here on this blog. We live in a great environment for the use of heat pumps, and ground-source heat pumps take the benefits of using heat pump technology to their limits.
When the heat of summer starts setting in once more, homeowners in this area are quick to get their air conditioning systems tuned up to handle the challenges ahead. Because our heating season is considerably milder, though, some people seem to think that heating maintenance is not quite as important.
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