News
Congratulations, you’re planning to remodel your Anacortes home! Breathing new life and comfort into your charming older home is a grand adventure, and you can count on our team at Foss Heating & Cooling to be there every step of the way to help however we can.
A heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) air handler unit, or AHU, may resemble a furnace in appearance, but its purpose is very different. It conditions and circulates both cool and hot air, depending on what time of year it is.
A ductless heating and cooling system, or a mini split, is a splendid choice for your Anacortes home and a worthwhile investment. It offers many benefits, and you can enjoy them all for years to come if you maintain the system on a consistent basis.
The reality is airborne contaminants, such as dust, dirt, and pet dander, can negatively impact the indoor air quality (IAQ) of your Washington home. At Foss Heating and Cooling, we want you to breathe in fresh air, which is why we offer maintenance to keep your HVAC in top shape.
The average furnace lasts between 10 and 15 years. But did you know you can take steps to make it last longer? There is no shortcut or hack to increase your furnace’s longevity.
Winter is right around the corner and with it comes freezing temperatures, frequent illness, and dry indoor air. If you struggle with discomfort during the winter in your Anacortes home, you may benefit from investing in a humidification system.
If you don’t have a humidifier in your Anacortes home, then you may not be aware of just how useful these devices can truly be. Humidifiers are particularly handy in the winter but can be helpful during any season because they offer a significant number of benefits, including providing better indoor air quality (IAQ) for your WA home.
So, you’re thinking about upgrading your Washington heating and cooling system. Have you ever heard of dual fuel?
Wintertime is here. That means your family will be spending more time indoors to stay warm.
You just discovered there is a puddle of water on the floor in front of your furnace. What does this mean? Why would your furnace be leaking water?