4.9 
10 Jason went above and beyond! He was so persistent trying to fix our gas furnace. He brought an expert in our type of system. I can sincerely say that if Jason had not communicated and explained things to us as professionally as he did we would of not considered replacing our heating and...
Sky Heating & Air Conditioning IncIt went very well. They were quick, efficient, and thorough. I am very satisfied. They installed a new heat pump for us last summer and a twice annual visit for maintenance was included. This was the first visit for the semi annual scheduled maintenance. They are courteous and prompt to...
Hoodview Heating Air ConditioningI called Tom at 8:00 PM on a Friday, and he answered promptly. He said that he would come out the next day after completing other water heater installations. He arrived at about 3:00 PM and determined that the defective part was non-standard and would have to be ordered. I decided to replace...
Tom's Quality PlumbingI had no heat in the middle of the winter and other places could not come fix it for me for a week, but this company came out right away. They were good guys and I would definitely hire them again.
EJ has performed multiples services for us always with a quick response when he is called, with great professionalism, and honesty. He runs his shop as a one man crew, he has told me before that he honestly could not take a job because it would put my house out of heat for a week or more...
To buy heating oil for your house, contact local heating oil companies to compare prices and place an order once you decide on a supplier. The company will have to deliver your heating oil in a truck designed to carry and dispense heating oil safely. Call and order your heating oil early enough to have your oil delivered before you need to start using it for home heating.
On average, you’ll need about two gallons of oil per day to heat your house when it’s 50 degrees Fahrenheit outside. Most oil tank capacity is about 275 gallons, and heating your house with two gallons of oil per day will last about four and a half months. This consumption will vary depending on the climate and average temperature in your location. For example, if the winters are longer and colder where you live, you’ll probably need to refill your oil tank at least once to get through the winter.
You save money on heating oil in a few ways:
Make sure your home is well insulated and sealed against drafts and heat leakage.
Use a thermostat that’s working properly and calibrated accurately.
Increase energy efficiency by insulating your basement and attic.
Turn down your thermostat a few degrees.
Program your thermostat to lower the heat when you’re not home.
Order heating oil during the off-season when prices are likely to be lower.
Summer months tend to be when heating oil prices are lowest because of decreased demand. Buying heating oil during the off-season also prepares you for when the weather gets cold, and you need to start using the oil to heat your home. Although heating oil prices will fluctuate, it’s best to avoid purchasing between September and April, as that's the peak season for heating oil demand.
Overall, heating your home with an oil furnace tends to be less expensive than heating your home with an electric heating system. Oil heating systems stay warm for longer periods of time without drawing a constant electrical current to maintain a temperature. Plus, heating oil systems typically have a longer lifespan and lower price tag than their electrical counterparts, resulting in short- and long-term savings.
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
A heat pump is an eco-friendly heating and cooling system that can save you money on utilities each month. Find out the cost of a heat pump with this guide.
HVAC replacement costs depend on a lot of factors, like unit type, size, and labor. See what you can expect to pay for HVAC replacement here.
Considering a heat pump to reduce monthly heating and cooling bills? Find out geothermal heat pump costs based on system type, capacity, and other factors.
Not sure what the difference is between single-stage vs. two-stage HVAC systems? Find out which one is best for your home and needs.
Discover the differences between 3.5 CFM and 5 CFM vacuum pumps, including which option is best for HVAC jobs and how to choose the right one for you.
This calculator will help you determine what size furnace you need to keep your home toasty warm this winter.
