Home > Heating Repair
New York
We repair and service all brands and models of heating or furnace
systems. If your heat doesn't turn on, pilot light doesn't stay
on or you have any other problems, simply call our toll free number
and we will take care of rest, returning your heating to perfect
working order. Call us to schedule
an appointment for your heating repair. We will do our best to set
the appointment for the time that is most convenient for you:
We will always work with your busy lifestyle to schedule your New
York heating repair. For a convenient New York heating repair appointment,
call us at out toll free line:
800-696-1480
Please note: We don’t work on small appliances such as vacuum cleaners, sewing machines etc. We work only on major appliances such as washers, dryers, refrigerators, ovens, stoves, dishwashers etc.
Or you can email
us for an heating repair appointment. In the email please include
your name, phone number, zip code and a brief description of the
problem that you are having with your heating. As soon as we receive
the email we will contact you, so that you can schedule your heating
repair appointment in New York.
We service and repair all heating system brands and models:
Carrier heating units
Ruud heating units
Bryant heating units |
Caloric heating units
Heil heating units
Airtemp heating units |
GE heating units
Lennox heating units
and more view all brands |
Our heating repair coverege area includes entire New York
and the surrounding cities:
Rego Park
Richmond Hill
Ridgewood
Riverdale
Rochdale |
New York
Oakland Gardens
Ozone Park
Parkside
Pilgrim |
Bellerose Manor
Borough Hall
Boulevard
Breezy Point
view the rest service areas |
The information below will help you to learn more about your heating.
This information will also help you to use your heating in the most
effective and efficient ways this way you will be able to save on
utility bills and the life of your heating will be extended.
WARNING: Do not take
chances with your safety. The following tips are strictly posted
for educational purposes. We strongly suggest not getting involved
with any heating repairs on your own. All heating repairs require
professional training and experience with gas or electric systems
and can become very dangerous if you don’t have the knowledge
for it. For professional help call us at:
800-696-1480
MORE ABOUT YOUR HEATING SYSTEM
A gas burner burns natural gas or LP (liquefied petroleum) gas
to heat water or air in a boiler or a furnace. When the thermostat
calls for heat, it signals the burner control to open a valve, sending
gas into the ports in the burners, where it mixes with air and is
ignited by a pilot light or electronic ignition. Burning gas heats
the heat exchanger (the chamber containing air or water); combustion
gases escape through a vent pipe. A draft diverter hood on the vent
pipe (or built into the outlet of a furnace) controls draft and
stops air currents from backing down and blowing out the pilot light.
An automatic vent damper may close to prevent heat loss after the
flame goes out, but many utilities don't permit this it can fail
to open. A thermocouple causes the gas to be shut off if the pilot
light goes out
Energy efficiency. If you add to your house's
insulation, its heating needs will be reduced and the burner maybe
too large for the house. You may be able to have the burner's orifice
size reduced up to 20 percent. If you convert an oil burner to a
gas burner, make sure it's a power burner-it uses less gas. To allow
an efficient flow of gases, keep the burners and air shutters free
of dust and dirt.
Maintenance. Annually, before winter, have a heating
contractor or the utility company inspects the burner. They have
instruments to test combustion efficiency, to properly adjust the
air and gas supply, and to clean the fuel passages and vent pipe.
To clean the burner, turn off its main gas valve and the electric
power. Remove a panel to the combustion chamber. Slide the burners
out; they may have to be unbolted or twisted and lifted out. If
the pilot and thermocouple are attached to a burner, remove them.
Clean debris and rust from the burners and combustion chamber with
a stiff brush-, vacuum them, and the air shutters, using a crevice
tool. Un- plugs ports and spuds carefully with a toothpick.
CAUTION: Make sure the burner has an adequate
air supply. Don't relight the pilot light or make any repairs if
there's a strong gas odor. Close the main valve; call the gas company
from a neighbor's house. Don't operate any electrical switches.
Although several types of burners exist for the combustion of oil,
the gun-type high-pressure oil burner is the most common. When a
thermostat calls for heat, a pump in the burner housing sends oil
under high pressure to the nozzle, where it is sprayed in a fine
mist, mixed with air from a blower, and ignited by an electric spark.
The ignition system contains a transformer, which changes the house
current into a high-voltage spark that jumps across electrodes by
the path of the oil spray after the gases heat the heat exchanger
(which contains air or water), they flow through the stack into
a separate flue in the chimney. A draft regulator mounted on the
stack controls the velocity of this flow, called draft.
Maintenance. Before each heating season, have
your burner and other related parts (such as the boiler or furnace)
checked, cleaned, and adjusted by your service person. Consider
taking out a service contract. In addition to annual professional
service, keep the area around the burner clean. Dust can prevent
the blower from working-, dirt can cause the burner to fail. Periodically
vacuum the openings that admit air to the burner's blower with a
crevice tool. Do not sweep dirt under the burner
Increasing efficiency. If the boiler or furnace
has an observation window, look at the flame in the combustion chamber;
it should be bright yellow, and it should produce no smoke. If the
flame is dark orange or sooty, or if you can see smoke exiting from
the chimney outside, have your service person adjust the burner.
In some cases, the burner installed in a home was incorrectly sized,
creating more heat than needed. Adding insulation to your house
reduces its heating needs, making an oversized burner less efficient.
One remedy is to have the burner nozzle replaced with one that has
a smaller opening. (Tightening the house may also decrease oxygen
for combustion. If a burner doesn't run at 75 percent efficiency
or better after a tune-up and a nozzle replacement, it's a candidate
for replacement. Replacing the old burner with a flame-retention
model, although expensive initially, will pay for itself within
a few years.
For professional heating repair help call us at:
800-696-1480
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