Buy a Furnace, Get Free AC: Is It Really a Good Deal?

Whether it’s a leaky furnace or if you {flip|throw|flick} the switch to {turn on|start|power up} your heating system {in the fall|when the weather gets cold|when it gets chilly} and it won’t start, common furnace problems can {strike|affect|impact} your home at any moment. Regardless of the {issue|problem|cause}, {understanding|learning|knowing} how your heating system works and a little bit about some {common|typical|frequent} furnace problems is {crucial|vital|essential} in deciding whether you can troubleshoot on your own or if you need professional {assistance|support|services}.

As the {hot|scorching|sweltering} summer {sun|sunshine|heat} starts to fade and the {relief|refreshingly cool weather|cooler temperatures} of fall starts to settle in, residents of Omaha start preparing their homes and yards for the {winter|wintertime|the upcoming cold weather}. For many, that leads to the question of whether they {should|need to|ought to} cover their {outdoor|exterior|outside} {air conditioning unit|AC|air conditioner} for the winter.

{Your entire home|Your entire residence|Every floor in your home} should be a {sanctuary|refuge|retreat} that’s warm and {cozy|comfy|toasty} in the {winter|winter season|cold months} and cool and comfortable in the summer. However, {owners of|families who live in|residents in} some {two-story homes|multi-level residences|homes with multiple levels} find the upper floor is stubbornly hotter or colder than the {main floor|rooms on ground level|first floor}.