Furnace Repair Vonore TN 865-640-5047
Singer Heating and Cooling is proud to serve your Vonore heating repair needs. We understand that it is no joke when your heat goes out on a cold night. Marty Singer is a NCI trained carbon monoxide and combustion analyst. No one, in Vonore, beats our service!
Call us now 865 640 5047
FAQ
Q My furnace won’t come on. What can I check before calling for furnace repair?
A Make sure that the thermostat is set in the heating mode and that the set point is warmer then the room temperature. Make sure that the furnace disconnect switch is on and that the circuit breaker is on.
Q The burner on my furnace won’t light. Could the problem just be that my pilot needs to be lit?
A Unless your furnace is either over 20 years old or is a mobile home specific unit, it probably does not have a standing pilot that needs to remain lit. If your furnace does have a standing pilot, there should be lighting instructions on the front of the furnace. Newer furnaces have either direct or indirect automatic ignition systems. The ignitor is either hot surface or spark. On hot surface ignition systems, the ignitor is the weak link. On spark ignition systems, the spark module or integrated control is the weak link.
Q The burner on my furnace lights and then goes out a few seconds later. What causes this.
A Most modern furnaces use AC to DC flame rectification prove to the controller that a flame is present. If controller does not read a DC microamps signal from the flame sensor, the controller will think that the burner has failed to light. The controller will shut of the gas valve to prevent dumping unburnt gas. Common causes are dirty burners or flame sensor, poor electrical ground or faulty controller.
Q Is it a good idea to have a carbon monoxide/CO detector in my house.
A It is a good idea to have a device to alert when a potentially dangerous condition exists. However most commonly available CO detectors will not alert on low level CO conditions, and they may offer a false sense of security. The UL standard for CO monitors is designed to protect health adults from large amounts of CO and fails to alert on low level CO that may have serious health consequences for some persons. Singer Heating and Cooling is equipped with test instruments to detect CO in your home. We are also an authorized seller of the NSI 600 low levle CO monitor.
Q What causes CO and how can CO enter my home?
A CO is produced by incomplete combustion of fuel. A furnace that is not operating correctly can potentially produce very hi levels of CO. That is why flue gas analysis is important. There are numerous potential sources of CO that Marty Singer is trained and equipped to investigate.
Singer Heating and Cooling
Greenback,
TN
37742
Phone: 865-640-5047
Furnace Repair Vonore TN 865-640-5047
Singer Heating and Cooling is proud to serve your Vonore heating repair needs. We understand that it is no joke when your heat goes out on a cold night. Marty Singer is a NCI trained carbon monoxide and combustion analyst. No one, in Vonore, beats our service!
Call us now 865 640 5047
FAQ
Q My furnace won’t come on. What can I check before calling for furnace repair?
A Make sure that the thermostat is set in the heating mode and that the set point is warmer then the room temperature. Make sure that the furnace disconnect switch is on and that the circuit breaker is on.
Q The burner on my furnace won’t light. Could the problem just be that my pilot needs to be lit?
A Unless your furnace is either over 20 years old or is a mobile home specific unit, it probably does not have a standing pilot that needs to remain lit. If your furnace does have a standing pilot, there should be lighting instructions on the front of the furnace. Newer furnaces have either direct or indirect automatic ignition systems. The ignitor is either hot surface or spark. On hot surface ignition systems, the ignitor is the weak link. On spark ignition systems, the spark module or integrated control is the weak link.
Q The burner on my furnace lights and then goes out a few seconds later. What causes this.
A Most modern furnaces use AC to DC flame rectification prove to the controller that a flame is present. If controller does not read a DC microamps signal from the flame sensor, the controller will think that the burner has failed to light. The controller will shut of the gas valve to prevent dumping unburnt gas. Common causes are dirty burners or flame sensor, poor electrical ground or faulty controller.
Q Is it a good idea to have a carbon monoxide/CO detector in my house.
A It is a good idea to have a device to alert when a potentially dangerous condition exists. However most commonly available CO detectors will not alert on low level CO conditions, and they may offer a false sense of security. The UL standard for CO monitors is designed to protect health adults from large amounts of CO and fails to alert on low level CO that may have serious health consequences for some persons. Singer Heating and Cooling is equipped with test instruments to detect CO in your home. We are also an authorized seller of the NSI 600 low levle CO monitor.
Q What causes CO and how can CO enter my home?
A CO is produced by incomplete combustion of fuel. A furnace that is not operating correctly can potentially produce very hi levels of CO. That is why flue gas analysis is important. There are numerous potential sources of CO that Marty Singer is trained and equipped to investigate.
Singer Heating and Cooling
Greenback,
TN
37742
Phone: 865-640-5047
