7 Common Furnace Problems You’ll Encounter This Winter

Posted by admin on November 17, 2014

Cold weather is meant for cuddling up in your house and staying snug and warm. Furnaces ensure that your house stays warm and is heated properly. But along with the cold winter weather, you’ll probably encounter some common furnace problems. Your furnace suddenly starts acting up and you have no idea why.

Here are seven of the most common furnace problems and how to solve them. You can opt to repair the furnace yourself if it’s a simple fix, or call in a professional furnace repair company.

  1. Your furnace is only blowing cold air or is not generating enough heat
  • Your air filter could be dirty: Change your filter every 1-3 months as per the type of filter you’re currently using.
  • Your air ducts might be leaking: If your air ducts are insufficiently insulated, it could affect the circulation of heat. It is imperative that you seal the ducts quickly.
  • The airflow could be uneven: If your air ducts were not designed properly or you picked the wrong furnace size for your home, the airflow could be uneven.
  1. Your furnace won’t turn on
  2. Your furnace only works for short periods of time
  3. Your furnace is giving out too much carbon monoxide – If your furnace is old it could have tiny cracks in the heat exchanger. This can lead to leaking of carbon monoxide. Make sure you install a carbon monoxide detector to protect your family and have you furnace examined by a professional.
  4. Your furnace is too noisy – Your furnace definitely shouldn’t be making any squeaking or rattling noises. You could have a clogged burner or some other mechanical problem.
  5. The blower continuously runs – You probably need to hire a professional to change the limit switch if you’re experiencing problems with the blower.
  6. Your furnace filter is completely clogged – This will lead to a reduction in airflow making it difficult for hot air to circulate throughout the house. The limit switch which controls the fan could also be damaged.
  • Your thermostat may be faulty: Make sure that your thermostat is set on ‘heat’ and the fan is programmed to ‘auto’ or replace the batteries.
  • You could have a tripped or blown circuit: If this happens, you may not know until you put your furnace on. Always check your circuit breaker.
  • Your pilot light could be malfunctioning: There are a number of reasons why this could occur.
  • Your thermostat could be malfunctioning: Either replace the batteries or the thermostat.
  • Perhaps your heat vent is too close to your thermostat: If the thermostat is right under a heating vent, it could be what is causing the problem.
  • Uneven heating: If your house is leaking air, it could cause your furnace to switch on again and again.
  • Your furnace could be overheating: Ensure that the filter is changed and the exhaust vents and ducts are cleared of all debris.

These common furnace problems can cause you to experience some inconvenience. But if you take the proper proactive measures, it will ensure that you stay nice and warm during the winter! If you are facing a furnace problem, it is time to call in a furnace repair professional. Contact Climate Experts Heating and Cooling Inc. today and enjoy affordable and exceptional furnace repair service.

7 Signs You Need a Furnace Replacement

Posted by admin on September 29, 2014

The life of an average furnace ranges between 16 and 20 years, some even longer. So how do you know when yours is getting ready to be replaced, regardless of its age? Here are seven signs that your need to consider a furnace replacement.

1. Higher utility bills

One indicator that your furnace is starting to go is an increase in either your gas or electric bills. As furnaces age, they are less efficient, especially if the furnace maintenance has not been kept up. Inefficient furnaces must run longer in order to keep up with your heating requirements. 

Your utility bills will keep going up the longer you wait to replace your furnace. At some point, it is simply more efficient and economical to put that money into a new furnace.

2. More repairs

Furnaces begin to show a lot of wear and tear in the last two years of their life, when you can expect to pay more for the repairs, and to do more and more repairs to keep the furnace running.

Repairing an older furnace will also take more time since the older the furnace, the more difficult (and expensive!) it will be to find replacement parts.

3. Uneven heating

A furnace in excellent working condition will heat all rooms evenly. One sign that you need a furnace replacement is when you find yourself noticing that some rooms in your home are cooler or warmer than others. 

4. Carbon monoxide gas

There are many signs that your furnace could be producing carbon monoxide gas that indicate it is time to replace your furnace: the flame is flickering or yellow; there is soot around the furnace; there is no upward draft in your chimney; there is too much moisture around cold surfaces like windows and walls; too much rust collecting around the furnace; or water leaking. Any one or more of these signs requires follow-up with a qualified furnace repair and replacement company.

5. Too much noise

If your furnace is making a lot of unusual noises, then you know that it is nearing the end and you will need to consider a furnace replacement. Any unusual sounds, like banging, humming, rattling, squealing, or buzzing might be signs of a failing furnace. If the blower runs continuously, or the blower is turning on and off or blows cold air every once and awhile, your furnace needs to be replaced.

6. Dusty or dry air

When the furnace is not working well and does not move the air properly, it can lead to an increase in allergens like mold or pollen in your home. The dust will begin to accumulate too. With that stale air feeling comes minor illnesses like more colds, dry throat and skin, all of which can point to a faulty furnace.

7. Family members aren’t feeling well

Perhaps one of the least well-known signs that your furnace isn’t working properly is an increase in illnesses in your home. When your furnace ages, there is an increased likelihood that your heat exchanger in the furnace will begin to crack, causing carbon monoxide to be released without detection. Carbon monoxide can cause headaches, nausea, disorientation and flu-like symptoms. 

If anyone in your family experiences these symptoms, air out your home and call the gas service immediately. Since cracks in the heat exchangers can have serious consequences for your family’s health, older furnaces should be replaced.

Do any of these signs sound like your furnace? Then call us at Climate Experts to book your free estimate for furnace replacement.

Advantages of a Tankless Hot Water Heater

Posted by admin on September 22, 2014

tankless water heater When it comes to your heating and cooling system, having the right products available is essential, not only to ensure that your system works properly but also to reduce your ongoing expenses. Most home owners have a tank-based water heater and although it can be effective, there are other alternatives available that will reduce the space required in your basement and reduce your utility bill every month. 

What is a Tankless Hot Water Heater? 

A tankless hot water heater is also known as an instantaneous water heating system, and they are popular due to their small size. However, they offer a lot more than simply space saving in your home; they offer continuous running water, they cost much less to operate and they are also environmentally friendly. These tankless systems work on an entirely different concept than traditional water heaters. With a regular storage water heater, your water will be stored in a storage tank that is heated with a boiler. A tankless system instead heats the water on demand. Since the water is only heated when you need it, less energy is required to keep it hot. A tank water heater uses more energy to maintain its supply of hot water.

Tankless hot water heater systems offer numerous benefits over traditional tank-based water systems and they are becoming increasingly popular across the world. Here are some of the most popular benefits of tankless systems:

  • Continuous water. Since you won’t have a tank, you will have water available as-needed, on-demand. You will never have a shortage of heated water, making these units very practical.
     
  • Eco-friendly. Tankless heaters are very energy efficient so they can help to reduce air pollution. They are also smaller in size, so that will take up less space in your home and on landfills eventually.
     
  • No stored water. The system is tankless you only use heated water as needed and this will in turn reduce lime scale build-up, meaning less maintenance too. 
     
  • Durable. Tankless systems are very durable and have an average lifespan of around 20 years. The system is fuel efficient and they last longer as they won’t have any sediment build-up. 

It’s a good idea to replace your traditional water heating system in your home with a tankless hot water heater. With the right equipment and reliable workmanship, you can benefit from significant cost savings and an energy efficient heating system in your home. 

Climate Experts specializes in tankless hot water heater systems and serves the Durham region as well as surrounding areas. Contact us today to find out more about our furnace and air conditioner repair and maintenance services. 

Are On Demand Hot Water Heaters a Worthwhile Investment?

Posted by admin on March 16, 2015

The demise of your household water heater should not be seen as a tragic loss, but rather the chance for you to invest in something new. As you begin to look at possible replacements, the new option of an on demand hot water heater will appear. Naturally, one of the first questions you may want answered is if they are really worth investing your time and money. The fact is, these kinds of water heaters are excellent investments, for several reasons.

No More Reheating a Tank of Water

Traditional water heaters work by continuously reheating a tank of water, which reoccurs throughout the day. This process takes place regardless if anyone is home, or anyone is using the water. This results in you paying for energy that is being used regardless of its necessity. With an on demand water heater, there is no water tank that is constantly being heated, so no extra energy is wasted.

Life Expectancy

A key benefit in the purchase of an on demand water heater is that they are built to last much longer than their traditional counterparts. The life of a conventional water heater is somewhere in the area of 10 to 15 years; in contrast, a tankless water heater has an average life of 20 years. This means that not only will you be saving money by not constantly reheating water, but you will also save money by not having to replace your water heater as frequently.

Repair and Maintenance

Like all hard working machines, your on demand water heater will eventually require some minimal repairs throughout its lifespan. It is important to remember that an on demand water heater is designed so that these repairs will happen far less than with conventional water heaters. Given the repairs will not happen as often, and the maintenance is easy to manage, this will lead to more money saved in the long term.

Hot Water When You Want It

How often have you had to put off tasks around the house so that somebody could take a shower? With a conventional water heater, there is a limited amount of hot water available at any given time. Running the dishwasher at 8pm means that no one can take a hot shower until at least 9pm, and considering doing the laundry while these chores are being done is nearly impossible.

These issues disappear with an on demand hot water heater. The water is heated as you need it, and supply cannot run out. This means that dishes, showering, and laundry can be done at the same time without forfeiting hot water.

When looking into purchasing a new hot water heater, do not overlook your tankless options. Though this machine may cost you more immediately, you will see a great amount of savings over its lifespan. With its lower energy consumption, infrequent repairs and immediate hot water convince, the initial price tag is worth every cent. Talk to a plumbing professional today and begin to look into this option. This change will be the one of the best, and warmest, choices you make all year.

10 Facts About Heating and Air Conditioning Systems

Posted by admin on November 02, 2015

There’s a lot to learn about heating and cooling, whether you’re looking for a new system, trying to figure out your old one, or looking into repairs and maintenance. To get you started, we’ve developed this list of 10 facts on heating and air conditioning that you may not be aware of, and may be affecting your monthly bills. 

1. Bad Ducts Cost Money

Incredibly easy to overlook, bad ductwork can waste massive amounts of energy, reduce the comfort of your home, look terrible, and even encourage pests to take up residence. Make sure that when you hire a contractor, they’re not skimping on the ductwork; look for leaks, wasteful openings, and other signs of shoddy work. Similarly, keep up with duct maintenance and have them cleaned regularly. 

2. Efficiency Adds Up 

Small gains in efficiency on their own may not seem like they’re saving you significantly on your bills, but they are! Homeowners that invest in high efficiency heating and cooling, weatherproof their home, keep filters and intakes clean, and generally focus on efficiency will over time see significant reductions to their utility bills. 

3. Humidity Matters

Your heating and air conditioning systems lose efficiency when the humidity in your home gets too high. Make sure that your ventilation fans are on when running a hot shower, boiling water, or even putting a meal in the oven. If you notice your home is constantly too humid, investing in a portable dehumidifier can help control large spaces. 

4. An Insulated Home Saves Money

See light around your door frame? Get drafts through the living room window? This is adding on to your energy bills. Proper insulation counts towards bills far more than many homeowners realize, so invest in proper insulation and keep your home the right temperature. 

5. Heat Pumps Can Do Double Duty

If you want a year-round high-efficiency solution, consider heat pumps. New breakthroughs, including geothermal installations, make them greater than ever for year round comfort at an affordable price.

6. Regular Maintenance is Crucial 

Lots of little problems can add up quite quickly on your utility bill. Leaks in refrigerant, gas, water, or any other sort can also cause serious damage to your home, so watch out!

7. Poor Appliance Sizing Can Be Wasteful

Whether you’re running an air conditioner that’s too small for your home or have a furnace that’s too large, poor sizing means poor efficiency in HVAC. Systems are designed to run at a certain peak for certain amounts of time; too large or small and they have to work harder to do their job. 

8. Filters Should Be Cleaned or Replaced Regularly

Letting filters turn into grime-caked walls on your intake system isn’t just a problem for air quality, it reduces the efficiency of your system. Remember to clean the filter regularly, and replace it entirely as recommended for your heating and air conditioning unit. 

9. Canadians Over-Use Energy

Canadians are the second largest consumer of energy per capita in the world. With a population far lesser than the United States, China, or India, Canadians need to find more ways to lessen their heating and air conditioning usage, and save on energy.

10. Variable Speed Systems Can Slash Energy Costs

On and off aren’t particularly energy efficient choices. Look for systems with variable fans speeds and output levels to achieve and maintain maximum comfort without running up your bills.

Want to learn more about your heating and air conditioning systems, follow up on one of these facts, or schedule an appointment for an estimate on an installation? Contact us today! 

3 Hot Water Tank Problems You Might Discover

Posted by admin on October 19, 2015

There is nothing worse than hopping in a warm shower only to have to quickly rinse off in water that feels like its straight from the Arctic. While it may be a funny story to tell, hot water tank problems are no joke, and lack of hot water could be just the beginning of many problems. Understanding common hot water tank problems and how they can be fixed by a professional could save you from icy showers in the future. 

Problem 1: Leaks

The first indication that your hot water tank has a leak is a puddle of water either near the tank or coming through the ceiling under the tank. The severity of the problem depends as much on the age of the reservoir as it does on the reason for the leak. Once a hot water tank reaches six years, most leaks are irreversible. Often the cause of the problem is either a slit in the sidewall seam or a welding joint. Other possible causes include a rusted-through steel thread.

In any case, the only sensible repair is to have the water tank replaced. In newer water tanks, it is more common for the problem to be associated with loose joints between the pipes leading to and from your hot water tank or with the pressure relief valve. In this case, the problem can be fixed by a professional who can check and tighten any joints between pipes, and replace the pressure valve if needed.

Problem 2: No Hot Water

Once you have recovered from your early morning freeze, it is time to find out why you suddenly have no hot water. The first thing to check, is that you have power; no power means no way to heat the water in your tank. If power is not the problem, then it is time to look at the tank itself. The most common hot water tank problems are either a faulty pilot or problems with the thermocouple. Your first step should be to try to relight the pilot. This is something you can do yourself; however if it won’t relight, you should contact an expert. Continued problems with the pilot light may mean that the control valve needs replacing.

If the pilot is not the problem, the thermocouple may need to be tightened, repositioned or replaced. It is best to let an expert handle this operation.

Problem 3: Not Enough Hot Water

If you are constantly running out of the hot water, the first thing to consider is whether your tank is suitable for you and your family’s needs. If your water needs have changed, consider a new water heating system that is more suitable. If your needs have not changed, the problem could be either faulty plumbing or a damaged dip tube. Faulty plumbing can allow the hot and cold water connections to become crossed, and when you are expecting hot water you are getting cold and vice versa. You can check this by tracing back your pipes from either a tap or your household appliances. If your appliances are wrongly plumbed, this could be a simple self-fix. For faucets or showers however, it is safer to get an expert who knows exactly what they are doing.

Hot water tank problems are often easy to fix, so don’t hesitate to contact Climate Experts today for more information, advice, or a free quote.

4 Types of Home Heating Systems

Posted by admin on October 05, 2015

Whether you’re looking to replace aging home heating systems, developing a new office space, or something in between, you’ll quickly find yourself overwhelmed with technical jargon, technologies, and concepts that blend together. There are dozens of variations of home heating systems available, but the vast majority fall into one or more of these four distinct categories: forced air, electric, hydronic, and geothermal. Consider what types of heating each system does, what benefits and drawbacks each offers, and what terms to be on the lookout for.

Forced Air Heating

Perhaps the most familiar home heating systems on the market, forced air systems are any heating system which utilizes air to distribute the heat. If your heating system involves ducts, vents, blowers, and filters, you have a forced air heating system. These systems can vary wildly in efficiency and method.

Heat pumps, hydronic coils, electric furnaces, natural gas, oil, propane, and much more can provide the heat in a forced air system. A system of ductwork and fans then work to push the heat throughout the property. There are two factors in determining the efficiency of a forced air system: the quality and efficiency of the heating method, and the quality of the ductwork. Bad or messy ductwork can result in significant energy and heat loss, so ensure yours is done correctly. 

Electric Heating

Electric heating, like forced air, encompasses quite a variety of solutions. Aside from forced air solutions using electric furnaces, you might see unique electric solutions such as in-floor and baseboard heating. These are heaters either along the baseboards of your home or beneath the floor, which warm the room by simple convection.

Depending on the area you need to heat, this can be inefficient or ineffective, but utilized correctly electric heating can neatly avoid problems common to forced air systems. If your home or office lacks the room for quality ductwork without massive overhauls, you enjoy the feeling of warm floors, or you simply don’t like the noise of forced air, these are great options.

Hydronic

Hydronic heating technology goes back a long way, but we’ve come very far from the steam heating of the last millennium. Modern hydronic heating systems, such as radiant in-floor heating, kick space heaters, and water-filled radiators, offer great levels of comfort, efficiency, and heating precision, at the expense of difficult installations.

Hydronic systems’ usage of water to convey heat offers a few unique benefits to how we feel heat, making it difficult to compete with a hydronic system for pure comfort. Like electric solutions, they’re also viable as home heating systems in locations which don’t lend themselves well to extensive ductwork.

Geothermal

Perhaps the most interesting of new home heating systems, geothermal heat pumps offer unparalleled efficiency at the expense of some efficacy. A geothermal heat pump can offer clean, quiet, environmentally-friendly heating and cooling while cutting utilities by as much as 70%.

Geothermal systems work by taking advantage of the constant temperature of the ground. A network of refrigerant-filled pipes buried beneath your home act in place of traditional lines running outside of your home, offering the traditional benefits of heat pump technology while overcoming the common flaws of the technology.

Want to know more about home heating systems, look into estimates for a system of your own, or ask any other questions? Contact us today!

5 Things to Look for in an HVAC Ontario Company

Posted by admin on October 05, 2015

HVAC issues can have serious consequences. For example, heating and cooling problems can make it a challenge for your home systems to reach target temperatures, making your living conditions much less comfortable. Ventilation systems can clog with dirt and dust, which can cause breathing problems and other health issues. As a result, to make sure that you choose the right HVAC Ontario company, you need to put time and effort into researching your options. This is particularly true if you have a project that will be time-consuming in mind, there is nothing worse than hiring a poor contractor who does sub-par work. Consider these 5 things to look for in a HVAC Ontario company, before you get work done to your home.

Proper Education

One of the most important things to look for is to ensure that they have both the experience and the certifications needed to do their job. The best way to ensure this is simply ask! Look in to the certifications they mention and find out what this education trained them to do. You put the safety of yourself, your family, and your house into your contractor’s hands, so it’s good to know where they’ve been trained.

 Specializations

HVAC isn’t a single field, but a combination of multiple specializations and skills. This means that some contractors may be better suited to certain HVAC Ontario jobs over others, or jobs they’re simply more comfortable with. Discuss with your HVAC company and their contractor’s your job, and which employee will be the best fit.

Explanation Ability

Before work starts happening on your property, it’s important to know what exactly the contractor will be doing. Having someone who can lay out the pros and cons of the job in an unbiased manner, as well as discussing the actual steps of the work, will put you at ease. When your HVAC Ontario company can be clear and effective in their communications, it allows everyone to be more confident in the work.

History of Success

Not all homeowners will be comfortable with a brand new contractor or apprentice working on their appliances alone, without the help of a certified expert. Discuss with the HVAC company their history of success, where they have done jobs, and even read through testimonials of former customers. Knowing that they’ve been able to please other customers will let you know they’re the people for you.

Dedicated to their Craft

There is a big difference between an HVAC company that does just the fundamentals of the job you need done, and one that is absolutely thorough. Good contractors will let you know exactly what you need, and get the job done correctly. This may mean repairing a part not directly associated with the job, or explaining to you work that will need to be done in the future.

Contact Us

If you’re ready to learn more about our team here at Climate Experts, get in touch with us today. We’ll explain to you what work needs to be done in your home, and match you with the perfect contractor for the job. 

6 Common Furnace Problems in Cold Weather

Posted by admin on January 18, 2016

The dark and cold winter months don’t have to be miserable, in fact it can be a great time of year just as long as you have a nice warm home to get back to. Your snug and cozy chamber can make the difference in winter, but if something goes wrong with your furnace, it’s a different story. Here are a few of the most common furnace problems in cold weather. 

Only Blowing Cold Air

Blocked or excessively dirty filters can be the root cause of some of the most common furnace problems in cold weather. Blocked filters impede the free flow of air and therefore your furnace has to work a lot harder. Not only is this bad economically, but it means your home will stay cold for longer. Make the sure the filters are inspected regularly. Ideally they should be cleaned or replaced every 1-3 months. If in doubt, consult one of our specialists who can show you how to clean and replace your filters. 

If your furnace is only blowing out cold air it could also be a problem with your air ducts. They may be inefficiently insulated leading to an uneven airflow and need sealing. 

Uneven Airflow

If some of the rooms in your home remain freezing cold while others are adequately heated, it is likely that an uneven airflow is occurring due to the wrong system having been installed for your home or the air ducts need attention. Inconsistencies in room temperatures could also indicate insulation and draft problems and that cold air is being allowed in rather than a fault with your furnace itself. On the other hand, if there are no insulation issues, then airflow may be the problem and the vents may need adjusting. Consult a specialist to locate the problem.

Excessive Cycling

If your furnace is switching itself on and off frequently, this could be an indicator of a blocked filter, impeded airflow, or an inappropriate thermostat setting. It could also be a sign your house is leaking air.

Carbon Monoxide

This is potentially a very serious issue. It is imperative you have a carbon monoxide detector fitted to safeguard against leakage. If you have an old furnace, it may have developed minute cracks from which this lethal gas can get into your living space. If there is such a leek then consult a professional.

Loss of Power & Heat

This one is easy to spot in the depths of winter. Possibly a loss of power to the furnace, faulty pilot light or ignition system could be the problem. Anything to do with broken pilot lights and ignition systems really need to the help of an expert. 

Furnace Won’t Turn On 

This could depend largely on the age of your unit and how well it has been maintained. Check the thermostat is set appropriately to “heat” and the fan to “auto”. Check your circuit breaker to see if the circuit has tripped.

These are just some common furnace problems in cold weather and some of the issues are more serious than others. Call Climate Experts today to make sure your furnace is in perfect working order this winter.

10 Winter Energy Saving Tips

Posted by admin on March 02, 2015

1. Don’t blast the heat

It is easy to understand that people want to feel cozy during the winter, and in turn set your heating system on high. However, it is possible to maintain your indoor comfort without the temperature set to 75 or 80 degrees Fahrenheit. By lowering your thermostat to 68 or 70, your body’s natural heating system will maintain your desired temperature. This is one of the simplest energy saving tips, but can save you 10% to 15% on your electricity bill.

2. Seal your doors and windows.

Though you may be running your heating system on high to keep the house warm, unsealed doors and windows easily let this heat escape. Invest in additional weather stripping and plastic wrap for the windows. Not only is this a relatively easy fix, but you will stop paying to heat the great outdoors.

3. Insulate!

Without decent insulation, on average a quarter of the energy that your heating system produces can escape through the walls and the roof. By ensuring that the insulation in your house is not only existent but up to date, you can save a significant amount of money. Poor insulation is one of the leading reasons warm air escapes the house, and one of the easiest things to forget about!

4. Upgrade your lights

Incandescent lighting can waste up to 90% of the energy it demands as the bulbs produce and emit heat. Not only is this wasteful but it can be dangerous; bulbs that remain on for long periods during the dark winter can become incredibly hot and potentially explore. Upgrading to CFL’s or LED bulbs will cut both energy costs and dangerous hazards in your home.

5. Lay down a rug or two.

While hardwood, stone, and laminate floors are beautiful to look at, they are terrible at retaining heat. By adding a floor mat or rug to your room, floors will stay warmer and stop you from turning up the heat.

6. Close doors

This tip might seem too obvious, but it is easier said than done! Remember to check that the doors in the house stay closed, particularly ones connecting to the outdoors or rooms with grand windows. Doing a double check is not embarrassing, neither is the energy savings you get from it.

7. Invest in an automatic thermostat

Having the heat running all day can be incredibly costly if you are not there to benefit from it, but turning it off when you leave and arrive home every day sounds like an equally poor choice. Investing in an automatic thermostat can fix this issue for you. It will deactivate when the house is empty, and you can set it to activate just before arriving home, so that you can save money on your energy bill where possible.

8. Go on an air leak search and destroy mission

Air leaks can appear anywhere from the roof to the basement. To prevent them from increasing your energy costs, scour your entire home for air leaks. If you aren’t sure where to begin, hire a professional do it for you.

9. Upgrade your heating system

An inefficient heater will cause you to literally throw money away. By upgrading your heater to a modernized model, your energy bill can be shrunk down to almost half its size.

10. Make sure that your heating system undergoes regular maintenance

Your heater will be most efficient when it is properly cleaned and maintained. It is important that you have your heater professionally cleaned and maintained before and even during the wintertime when it gets the most use.

To learn more about how to save on your energy bill throughout the year Contact the Climate Experts Heating and Cooling team, Canada’s top indoor air quality experts!