Depending on your property’s architecture, the climate in your location, and your individual needs, there are many heating systems that can truly fit your requirements.
Thankfully, as the premier heating and HVAC professionals in the Dallas area, Advanced Home Comfort can conduct a home energy audit on your property to help you determine the best ways to address your home heating needs. While our team specializes in servicing and installing Trane units, we are more than qualified to handle repairs on any heating system.
Call us today at (972) 996-2511 or send us a message through our contact form, and we’ll be more than happy to let our highly experienced heating professionals check out your system for you.
With today’s energy prices continuing to rise, it is important for your Furnace system to be maintained and as efficient as possible. Never rely on an antiquated or faulty HVAC system that could be draining; not just your property’s energy, but also your financial resources!
We service Dallas, Highland Park, Plano, Richardson, University Park, Frisco, Health, Rockwall, Wylie, Rowlett, TX and the surrounding areas.
In this type of system, heat is distributed throughout the property using heated air. The heat — whether it’s created through electricity, natural gas, boiler, or a hot-water coil — is carried by the air, which is then blown by fans through the duct system and released through vents located in the different areas of the home or building. It is one of the most affordable types of heating systems.
Radiators and convectors are heating units that act as heat exchangers. A fluid, like water or steam, comes from a central boiler and passes through a series of coils, transferring thermal energy into the room. The coils are usually found in free-standing radiator units or as tubing underneath the floors and walls.
Typically composed of electric coils similar to the heating implements of a bread toaster, an electric resistance heating system converts incoming electric energy into heat. The heat rises through vents while the cool air is drawn into the bottom of the heater.
