Want to heat and cool your New Kensington, home, reduce your carbon footprint, and simplify your HVAC setup—all at the same time?
Our beautiful fall weather in Kittanning, is right around the corner! MW Mechanical Services is here to help you enhance your home’s indoor air quality (IAQ) so that you can boost your overall comfort and enjoy the autumn season to its fullest.
There is nothing scarier than switching your furnace on in the fall and catching a whiff of something burning.
A furnace is a major investment for any homeowner in New Kessington. Although it’s not something that will need to be done frequently, most people will face the decision of needing to purchase a new heating system sometime during home ownership.
he 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 to increase furnace longevity in your Kittanning home. The key is treating your system with care and respect.
What’s at the top of your fall to-do list in Pittsburgh? Make sure it is your furnace.
It’s understandable that home maintenance tasks can fall by the wayside. Many homeowners in New Kessington, follow the old saying: “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.” Life gets busy, and other priorities tend to creep in each month, eating away at your time and budget.
Congratulations, you’re planning to remodel your home! Breathing new life and comfort into your charming older house is a grand adventure, and you can count on our team at MW Mechanical Services to be there every step of the way to help however we can.
They’re called ductless mini splits because they don’t require ductwork and consist of two main components—a compact indoor air handler and an outdoor compressor—connected by refrigerant lines. This “split” design allows for efficient, targeted heating and cooling in specific areas.
As summer is in full force in New Kessington, most residents are all looking to save some pennies wherever possible. So why not start with your costly energy bill? After all, the US Department of Energy says air conditioning can account for 35 to 40 percent of your utility bill.