HVAC Contractor
5 Common Reasons for Having No Hot Water
Having no hot water at home makes a lot of everyday tasks very troublesome, so here are some things to consider if you find yourself in this unpleasant situation.
Turning on your tap or shower and finding no hot water can have you concerned about the root cause of this annoying problem. Is your water tank leaking? Do you have a natural gas leak? Here are the 5 most common reasons for why you may have no hot water in Read More...
DeMark Home Ontario Granted with the Google Guarantee
The Google Guarantee certifies that professionals employed by a local business are licensed, pre-screened, and insured, allowing customers to quickly recognize a trusted service provider.
A Google Guarantee certified business is indicated by a green check mark “badge” underneath the names of qualifying companies.
What does it mean for a service provider to be Google Guaranteed?
For a business to be certified, Google performs an extensive inspection of all areas of the business through:
License verification
Google confirms that the company and its employees Read More...
Common Issues with the Furnace Limit Switch
The two functions of a furnace limit switch are turning the fan on and off during heating cycles and ensuring the furnace doesn’t overheat by shutting it down when its internal temperature is too high.
If you’ve been experiencing issues with your furnace limit switch and are looking to fix it, it’s important that you first understand what a limit switch is and how it operates. The furnace limit switch is a small but important device that’s used in forced-air Read More...
Benefits of a Two-Stage Furnace
A two-stage furnace offers you consistent comfort, quiet operation, improved air filtration, and savings on your utility bill.
When you hear someone refer to a furnace as being a single-stage or two-stage furnace, they are talking about the burner section of the furnace. A single-stage furnace has two settings: either on or off. A two-stage furnace has three settings: high, low, or off. On a milder day, a two-stage furnace will operate at the low setting, which uses 65% of Read More...
