It’s freezing outside. Keep your home cozy. Call JD’s AC for heating repair in Longview, TX.
When you’re left without heat in freezing temperatures, we treat it as a top priority.
We will restore warmth to your home as quickly as possible, providing you with peace of mind during the cold season.
Some rooms in your home may feel colder than others, indicating an issue with your heating system’s efficiency.
A sudden spike in your energy bills could be due to a decrease in your heating system’s efficiency, requiring maintenance or repairs.
Rattling, banging, or screeching noises coming from your furnace or vents could signify a mechanical problem or a loose component.
Musty or burning smells coming from your heating system may indicate a dirty air filter, mold growth, or an electrical issue.
If your heater constantly turns on and off, it may be struggling to maintain the desired temperature, pointing to a potential issue with the thermostat or a malfunctioning part.
A properly functioning gas furnace will have a steady blue pilot light. A yellow or flickering pilot light may suggest inadequate combustion or the presence of carbon monoxide.
If you notice weaker airflow from your vents, there might be a blockage in the ductwork or a problem with the blower motor.
If you notice any of these signs, or others, call our HVAC technicians today.
The primary difference between a heat pump and a furnace lies in their method of generating heat and the energy sources they utilize:
A heat pump is an energy-efficient system that functions as both a heating and cooling device. It works by transferring heat from one location to another, using electricity as its energy source. During the colder months, a heat pump extracts heat from the outside air (or ground, in the case of geothermal heat pumps) and transfers it indoors to warm your home. In warmer months, the process is reversed, and the heat pump removes heat from inside your home and releases it outdoors, thereby cooling the interior.
A furnace is a heating-only system that generates heat by burning a fuel source, such as natural gas, propane, or oil, or using electricity (in the case of electric furnaces). The combustion process creates heat, which is then distributed throughout your home via a network of ducts and vents. Furnaces are typically less energy-efficient than heat pumps, as they generate heat rather than transfer it, but they can be more effective in areas with extremely cold climates where heat pumps may struggle to extract enough warmth from the outdoor air.
One of our team members will be more than happy to assist you. We can schedule an appointment at your earliest convenience and answer any questions you may have.