2014년 1월 1일 수요일

About 'hvac blower motor'-Furnace Blower Won't Shut off?







Go to last comment about ' hvac blower motor?' Hi Kerry!! Thanks for coming by!! I think the greatest benefit... Thank you, RTalloni, for your comment and vote!... Wow..this looks and sounds really good... Thank you for mentioning it! Schatzie... ust a matter of time, writing owl! Thanks for coming by again!...



About 'hvac blower motor'-Furnace Blower Won't Shut off?








With               the               price               of               energy               always               rising,               even               small               changes               in               furnace               efficiency               can               result               in               big               savings.

Your               furnace               accounts               for               the               majority               of               energy               used               in               your               home;               so               if               you               are               looking               for               ways               to               save               on               energy               bills,               start               with               your               furnace.

It               will               offer               the               largest               savings               for               your               household,               and               there               are               a               few               simple               things               you               can               do               yourself               to               make               your               furnace               operate               at               peak               efficiency.

Check               Your               Filter
               Very               few               people               realize               just               how               important               a               clean               filter               is               to               the               efficiency               of               a               home               heating               system.

This               is               the               simplest               and               most               important               task               you               can               do               yourself               to               make               your               furnace               operate               at               its               very               best.

A               dirty               filter               increases               the               amount               of               work               the               blower               motor               in               your               furnace               has               to               do               in               order               to               circulate               air               throughout               your               home.

In               other               words,               a               dirty               filter               means               more               energy               must               be               used               to               move               warm               air               into               your               living               area.
               In               addition,               poor               air               circulation               prevents               efficient               heat               transfer               from               the               heat               exchanger               to               the               air               circulating               through               the               furnace.

Translation:               Poor               air               circulation               means               poor               heat               transfer,               which               results               in               your               furnace               burning               more               fuel               to               heat               less.
               The               rule               of               thumb               is               to               replace               your               filter               every               30               days.

As               for               the               type               of               filter               to               use,               believe               it               or               not,               the               cheaper               filters               are               better.

Here               is               why.

The               cheap               filters               (blue               and               cost               about               $1)               offer               less               resistance               to               the               blower               in               the               furnace.

The               high-end               filters,               advertised               as               filtering               more               particles               and               lasting               60               to               90               days,               are               very               dense               and               restrictive.

Your               blower               has               to               work               about               three               times               harder               to               pull               air               through               them,               and               unless               your               system               is               designed               for               these               type               filters,               which               most               are               not,               the               furnace               will               operate               less               efficiently.

Also,               (filter               manufacturers               don't               advertise               this)               using               high-end               filters               can               decrease               the               life               of               your               furnace               blower.
               Check               Your               Heating               Ducts               for               Leaks
               Everyone               knows               the               wonders               of               duct               tape,               but               what               most               people               don't               know               is               that               the               glue               binders               in               duct               tape               break               down               after               5               to               10               years               of               being               exposed               to               the               high               temperatures               of               heating               ducts               -               then               it               starts               leaking               air.

Leaking               air               is               heated               air               that               doesn't               make               it               into               your               living               area.

It's               wasted               energy.
               The               best               way               to               check               your               heating               ducts               for               leaks               is               to               remove               all               the               insulation               and               feel               around               all               the               seams               on               the               duct.

This               is               not               always               practical,               so               the               next               best               thing               to               do               is               turn               your               system               on               and               set               the               thermostat               about               10               degrees               higher               than               the               temperature               in               your               home.

Let               the               system               run               for               several               minutes               and               then               feel               for               hot               spots               along               the               outside               of               the               duct               insulation.

If               the               air               leak               is               significant               enough               it               will               warm               the               insulation               around               the               leak               to               a               higher               temperature               than               the               rest               of               the               insulation.
               Once               a               leak               is               found,               remove               the               insulation               and               re-seal               the               area               with               a               high-grade               duct               tape.

Then               patch               the               insulation.

You               won't               find               high-grade               duct               tape               at               your               local               hardware               store               or               at               larger               home               repair               chains.

Search               your               local               listings               for               HVAC               Distributors               (also               listed               as               Air               Conditioning               Equipment               Wholesalers,               or               Heating               Equipment).

Find               a               local               distributor               and               visit               the               store.

Most               won't               sell               equipment               to               you               unless               you               are               a               licensed               installer,               but               they               will               sell               you               duct               tape.

Ask               for               a               durable               duct               tape,               or               ask               for               mastic               tape               if               you               want               a               permanent               sealer               on               your               duct.
               Have               Your               Furnace               Serviced
               Call               a               reputable               heating               company               in               your               area               and               ask               them               to               service               your               unit.

It               may               sound               expensive,               but               it's               worth               it               for               several               reasons.

A               certified               heating               technician               can               check               the               burners               on               your               furnace               and               adjust               the               air               to               fuel               ration               on               the               burners,               check               and               adjust               the               gas               pressure               at               the               furnace               gas               valve,               and               verify               that               everything               is               working               efficiently               and,               more               importantly,               safely.
               This               is               not               something               the               average               do-it-yourself               homeowner               is               qualified               for,               but               it               could               save               you               hundreds               of               dollars               over               the               course               of               a               year               if               all               your               burners               are               operating               properly.

Also,               it               could               save               your               life.

A               crack               in               the               furnace               heat               exchanger               can               leak               carbon               monoxide               into               your               home.

A               service               technician               can               spot               cracks               before               they               become               hazardous.
               Set               Your               Thermostat               Lower
               It               may               sound               obvious,               but               don't               underestimate               how               much               you               could               save               just               by               lowering               your               thermostat               by               1               to               2               degrees.

Depending               on               your               area               and               utility               rates,               you               could               see               savings               of               $10               to               $30               per               month               just               from               lowering               your               thermostat               a               few               degrees.

Also,               try               lowering               it               5               to               6               degrees               at               night               and               adding               a               few               extra               blankets               to               your               bed.

There's               no               need               to               heat               the               whole               house               when               you               are               lying               motionless               in               one               spot.
               Upgrade               Your               Furnace
               This               is               another               one               of               those               ideas               that               may               sound               like               it               is               contrary               to               saving               money;               however,               you               could               be               eligible               for               a               tax               credit               if               you               upgrade               to               a               high-efficiency               furnace.

The               tax               credit               could               very               well               equal               half               the               cost               of               replacement.
               In               addition,               newer               furnaces               are               sometimes               20               to               30               percent               more               efficient               than               furnaces               made               just               10               years               ago.

The               furnace               could,               literally,               pay               for               itself               in               just               3               to               5               years.

And               if               you               financed               it,               you               could               make               the               payments               with               the               money               you               save               each               month               on               your               power               bill.

In               other               words,               it               would               be               like               getting               a               free               furnace               then               after               5               years               you               would               start               pocketing               the               money               saved.
               Call               at               least               3               local               heating               companies               and               ask               for               a               free               estimate               along               with               an               energy               cost               analysis               that               compares               the               new               system               to               your               old               system.

If               they               don't               know               how               to               do               a               cost               analysis,               then               chances               are               they               are               not               qualified.

Keep               calling               until               you               find               three               who               can.
               Sources
               "Heating,"               American               Council               for               Energy-Efficient               Economy
               "Furnaces               and               Boilers,"               U.S.

Department               of               Energy






Image of hvac blower motor






hvac blower motor
hvac blower motor


hvac blower motor Image 1


hvac blower motor
hvac blower motor


hvac blower motor Image 2


hvac blower motor
hvac blower motor


hvac blower motor Image 3


hvac blower motor
hvac blower motor


hvac blower motor Image 4


hvac blower motor
hvac blower motor


hvac blower motor Image 5


  • Related blog with hvac blower motor








  • Related Video with hvac blower motor







    hvac blower motor Video 1








    hvac blower motor Video 2








    hvac blower motor Video 3




    hvac blower motor































    0 개의 댓글:

    댓글 쓰기