RESIDENTIAL HEATING

         

 

             

 

                                            

 

We carry a full line of York, Carrier, Luxaire, Trane, Rheem and Mitsubishi equipment for your emergency replacement needs. In addition, we provide extended warranty plans on selected equipment to protect your heating system for up to 10 years.

BREEZIN HVAC, INC., installs all makes and models of heating equipment. We are continuously training to keep abreast of the newest equipment available. Here at BREEZIN we are very excited about the high efficient equipment, the safety features, and other changes that will keep you comfortable for many years to come.  

BREEZIN HVAC, INC., offers sales, installation and repair of the following types of heating systems:

Forced Air Systems – Works by heating air in a furnace and then forcing air out into various areas of the home through installed ductwork and registers.

Advantages:

• can be filtered, humidified, or dehumidified;
• can use a variety of sources including electric, natural gas, propane and oil; and
• can be used as both, heating and cooling.

Disadvantages:

• operation clearly audible throughout the house; and 
• air requires filtration and regular maintenance.

Hydro Heat – Uses a natural hot heater equipped with a finned tube heat exchanger to provide space heating, as well as hot water.

Advantages:

• very efficient; and 
• similar heating characteristics to a forced air system.

Disadvantages:

• separate system required for air conditioning.

Steam Radiant Heating – Heats water in a boiler through electric, oil, or natural gas, and dispenses using radiators throughout the home.

Advantages:

• warms a room very quickly.

Disadvantages:

• can limit furniture placement options in a room; and 
• separate system required for air conditioning.

Hot Water Baseboard System – Boiler heated water travels through pipes to baseboard units in the home.

Advantages:

• temperature can be controlled separately in each room;
• typically very quiet and energy efficient; and 
• can be fueled by electricity, oil, or natural gas.

Disadvantages:

• may require a separate cooling system.

Electric Heat Pumps – During the summer, extracts heat from inside the home and transfers it to the outdoor air. In the winter, takes heat from outside and moves it inside.

Advantages:

• used for both heating and cooling;
• do not burn fuel, thus they are safer and cleaner to run than a gas powered furnace;
• do not dry out the air; and 
• provide uniform temperature.

Disadvantages:

• do not provide a sudden burst of hot air like traditional furnaces.

Heating

Furnaces - A household furnace is a major appliance that is permanently installed to provide heat to an interior space through intermediary fluid movement, which may be air, steam, or hot water.  A typical life span of a furnace is about 20 years, but some modern age units can last 25 - 30 years.

Regardless of the make or model of your furnace, there are a few basic steps you can take to keep your heating system in peak condition:

• Routinely maintain and clean the afore-mentioned three main components of your furnace or heating system: the filter system: the blower and the motor; and
• Replace or thoroughly clean the furnace filter at the beginning of the heating season and then again once a month throughout periods of continuous use.

Boilers - A closed unit in which water or other fluid is heated.  The heated or vaporized fluid exits the boiler for use in various processes of heating the house or building.

Boilers can be made of cast-iron, steel, or copper heat exchangers.  Boilers can use different burners and venting systems.  The wall-mount condensing boiler is the design of choice for most residential applications.  Homeowners, builders, and heating contractors prefer this because it has flexible venting options and is compact in design.