Service and Installation of All BRANDS of Heating and Cooling

When a furnace or air conditioning repair is required, factory-trained HVAC contractors who will quickly diagnose and repair central heating and cooling system. All of our service technicians are certified in heating and air conditioning repair and are qualified to fix virtually any major brand or equipment. Eclipse Heating & Cooling is your best choice of Hermiston, OR heating contractors and cooling specialists.

Eclipse Heating & Cooling LLC is happy to provide heating and cooling services for Hermiston Stanfield, Echo and Pendleton Oregon residents and businesses. If youre ever in the market for a new gas, propane or ductless mini split heating system, weve got you covered. We also perform maintenance of all furnace types and can repair or replace any system in a timely manner. Were available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to keep you nice and cozy.

Simply put, no job is too complicated or too simple for us to invest our time and effort. Were proud to say that Eclipse Heating & Cooling LLC is the highest rated furnace installer in Hermiston Stanfield, Echo and Pendleton Oregon along with Tri Cities, WA. Ask around and youll see why were the best in the business. Find out more about Heating repair in Hermiston OR

Were the best in the business because we only hire knowledgeable and experienced service technicians who can diagnose heating and cooling problems and then implement the proper fix. We equip all of our technicians with the latest diagnostic equipment so they can figure out exactly whats wrong with your system and develop the proper remedy. Our knowledge isnt limited to only a handful of major brands or models. We know the ins and outs of all different types of heating, cooling and commercial refrigeration systems. Unlike our competitors, we dont have to sit around while we wait for parts to be ordered and delivered. We have an extensive inventory of parts on hand to get the job done right away.

Aside from installing and repairing furnaces, were also an authorized dealer of Amana systems. We guarantee peace of mind with a lifetime warranty for our services as well as our Amana systems. You can lean on our experienced technicians to help you choose the furnace system that is right for your home or business. We wont suggest inefficient units like other HVAC companies. Were looking for repeat customers who will recommend us to family and friends. Thats why we tailor the furnace search process to your unique needs.

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Heating Repair Services Hermiston Oregon Heating Contractor

With over fifteen years of experience, the Harrisonville heating contractors at Rhodes Heating & Cooling are the team that you should trust with your next heating installation project. Our professionals have the ability to install every type of heating system including boilers, furnaces, and heat pumps. Our heating installers are focused on ensuring that you have the most reliable, functional, and efficient heater possible. By consistently achieving these goals, we can guarantee that you will be completely satisfied by our Harrisonville heating installation services.

In order to maximize the benefits of your new heating system, our Harrisonville heating contractors inspect the layout of your property and gather input from you as to your heating goals. After this assessment, our experts can provide you with advice as to which heating system will work best for you, your family, and your Harrisonville property. By customizing our heating services to your unique needs, we guarantee that your family will enjoy the benefits of our installation service for the life of your new heater.

Call us today if you need to install a heater in your Harrisonville home. Our professional and knowledgeable staff is here to assist you in any way that we can. We would be happy to answer any questions that you have about your property or our expertly performed heater installations services. All heating installation and replacement estimates are completely free. We can schedule your appointment today.

At Rhodes Heating & Cooling, our heating installation team can install any type of heating system in your Harrisonville home. We have installed and replaced countless furnaces, boilers, and heat pumps. Depending on your heating goals and property layout, one of these systems will be optimal for your needs. Our experts can provide you with the information you need to know which system will work best for your Harrisonville family. By providing you with customized services, we will maximize your satisfaction with your new heater.

When Harrisonville residents hire our heating contractors, they can rest assured knowing that they will receive the most expertly performed services. At Rhodes Heating & Cooling, we believe that every heating system must be highly functional and efficient. Our heating installers use the most precise methods to ensure that your new heater will operate at peak performance. Our expert installation techniques guarantee that your new heater will function how you need it to in the most efficient fashion possible. By focusing on quality, our heating contractors guarantee that your system will provide exceptional comfort.

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Harrisonville Heating Installation - Heater Installation

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We collect information from you when you register on our site, subscribe to our newsletter, respond to a survey or fill out a form.

When ordering or registering on our site, as appropriate, you may be asked to enter your: name, e-mail address, mailing address or phone number. You may, however, visit our site anonymously.

This data will be used for the following purposes: Research and development, One-time tailoring, Anonymous user analysis, Anonymous user profiling and decision-making, Contacting visitors for marketing of services or products, Telemarketing. This data will be used by ourselves and our agents. In addition, the following types of entities will receive this information: Delivery services, Others following the same practices.

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ITAK Heating and Cooling, Monmouth, Ocean County New ...

Having a friend is a comfortable feeling. Having a friend who's interested in your personal comfort and in saving you money is a good thing too. At Crane Heating & Cooling, we're here to make you comfortable and save you money, and we've got lots of ways to prove it.

Whether it's a service call, replacing a system, or a seasonal tune up, all of our services are provided by skilled, reliable technicians. Add in extras, like a 7-day service hot-line, service on all makes and models, seasonal tune-ups, 10-year warranties on same day system replacements, and free energy surveys, and it's easy to see why so many people find comfort in a friend like Crane Heating & Cooling. Our expert technicians will perform to your satisfaction, and that promise is backed by one of the best guarantees in the business.

Crane Heating & Cooling is locally owned and operated and the leading heating and air conditioning service company in Auburn, CA, which means that you get the assurance and the relationship of a local business.

Let Crane Heating & Cooling help you with your heating and air conditioning problems, and discover the difference for yourself. Let Crane Heating & Cooling be 'Your Heating & Air Conditioning Company' and let us treat your home like ours. Call today: (916) 622-0040.

Crane Heating & Cooling is proud to provide heating and air conditioning repair and service to customers in Auburn, Newcastle, Rocklin, Roseville, Folsom, Sacramento, West Sacramento, Rancho Cordova, Lincoln, Elk Grove, Meadow Vista, Loomis, Orangevale, North Highlands, Citrus Heights, Antelope, Fair Oaks, and surrounding areas.

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Crane Heating & Cooling : Home : Heating and Air ...

Vancouver, BC (PRWEB) April 10, 2015

Vancouver air conditioning company, Pro Ace Care, has recently announced that they will now offer advice on air conditioner installation without any cost. With 18 years of heating and cooling experience in Vancouver, the licensed, trained and qualified technicians at Pro Ace Care would not only provide free advice on any questions related to air conditioner installation, they would also recycle the clients old air conditioning system, thus providing exemplary customer service.

Pro Ace Care performs air conditioner installations from the beginning to the end, making it a one-stop solution for all types of cooling needs. In addition to small-scale home or apartment installations, the company is also in the business for large scale commercial or strata complex installations. They replace and upgrade air conditioners, install and maintain split units, install water cooler systems and maintain centralized coolers and chillers.

Our dedicated team ensures a lean delivery model that is efficient and aligned to your strategic goals, states a representative from the Vancouver cooling company. We are dedicated, efficient, and answerable for our actions. Our core activity is the design, installation and after-market servicing of HVAC systems. Our core competence extends across all HVAC&R services you may require. We take pride in our work, and are dedicated to earning the best reputation in the lower mainland.

About the Company

Serving Metro Vancouver for over 17 years with 75,000 happy clients, the Pro Ace Care team is made up of qualified professionals, with every technician possessing either a Class-A or Class-B gas fitting license. Pro Ace Heating is a company that values customer satisfaction and is committed to trying to make every customer into a lifelong customer. They offer free quotes and estimates with no obligation, and are prepared to beat any competitors price. Pro Ace Heating also offers one year no-interest, no-payment financing on installations. For more information on the company, log on to the company website at http://acecare.ca or call 604-293-3770.

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Pro Ace Care Now Offers Air Conditioning Advice Without Any Cost

Alma School District voters Tuesday passed a $3 million bond issue to raise money for facility improvements and authorized raising taxes by $985,000 to $1.2 million over the next three years.

The bond issue was approved 382 to 187 and override of the districts revenue limit on school taxes for three years passed 371 to 195.

A bond issue calls for borrowing money through issuance of general obligation bonds to install a new heating and cooling system, replace windows and upgrade lighting and digital energy controls.

A tax referendum to raise more money for operating expenses gave the district authority to surpass its revenue limit by $295,000 in 2016, up to $435,000 in 2017 and up to $495,000 in 2018.

C-FC School Board

Incumbent school board members Sue Pronschinske and Steve Scharlau won re-election to three-year terms. In a four-way race for two district-wide seats up for election, one of them a write-in candidate, Pronschinske had 462 votes, Scharlau 364, Steve Duellman, 327, and Hunter Kamrowski, 154 write-in votes.

Alma School Board

Doug Kane and Todd Myren were elected to seats on the school board Tuesday. Kane was re-elected with 423 votes. He was the only candidate on the ballot. A second board seat went to Myren with 114 write-in votes. Matt Danzinger had 6 write-in votes. Myren replaces Todd Mau, who did not run for another term.

Alma City Council

Former mayor and city alderman Corey Hanson had six write-in votes to win a three-year term in Almas 2nd Ward, where incumbent Robert Oium did not run for re-election nor did anyone else file. The ballot was blank. Incumbent Larry Farl did not file for re-election to a seat in the 2nd Ward, but was elected anyway with 16 write-in votes. In the two-year alderman-at-large seat, incumbent Gary Ruff ran unopposed and was re-elected with 175 votes.

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Buffalo County election results

A new report for Rice Creek Commons, the former Army ammunitions site in Arden Hills, says a new solar farm as well as using groundwater now being treated by the Army for heating and cooling could satisfy all the 427-acre developments energy needs.

The report, called the Energy Integration Resiliency Framework for Rice Creek Commons, outlines a vision to make the development the largest in the state to be energy self-sufficient.

At the heart of the proposal are plans to install an on-site 40-acre solar array and use water the Army is now treating to heat and cool homes and businesses.

We have an opportunity to use todays technology to build a sustainable energy future, said Ramsey County Commissioner Blake Huffman, who represents the area.

But the county must move quickly, Huffman said, to obtain a 60-acre site just north of the development to use for the solar array. The solar project must be in place by the end of 2016 to utilize federal tax credits to offset the cost. Ramsey County officials plan to ask the federal General Services Administration to give it the site for free.

In exchange, the county would clean up the site to meet industrial standards, which county officials said would cost about $1.25 million.

When complete, the solar installation would use 40 acres and generate 8 megawatts of electricity. That is enough power to meet the needs of the entire Rice Creek Commons development. Officials say thats also enough power to reduce greenhouse gas emissions each year by the equivalent of removing 1,432 cars from the roads.

The second piece of the energy plan would use groundwater to heat and cool homes and businesses. The Army currently is pumping 2 million gallons of contaminated groundwater each day, treating it and dumping it into Marsden Lake. Heat from that 52-degree water could be captured and used to heat and cool all or parts of the development, said Greg Mack, project manager for the county.

It would be just taking advantage of resources that are there, Mack said.

Ramsey County is seeking to partner with the Minnesota Army National Guard, which owns and operates the Arden Hills Army Training Site next to Rice Creek Commons. The Guards master plan for its training site is to take it off the grid for energy, water and waste, Huffman said.

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Plan could make Arden Hills development energy self-sufficient

France, long the world's arbiter of haute couture, is taking aesthetics to a loftier level: the rooftop.

As it spruces up its green portfolio ahead of global climate talks in December, France approved a law last week that requires the roofs of new commercial buildings be coveredat least in partby either solar panels or plants.

Green roofs have gained popularity in recent years as more cities worldwide promote their use as a way to save energy. Some, including Canada's Toronto or Switzerland's Basel, even mandate rooftop vegetation in building bylaws.

Advocates say these roofswhether bedecked in sedums, vegetable plants, or wildflowershelp insulate buildings and thereby reduce the need for both heating and air conditioning.

The impact can be substantial. A study this week by Spanish researchers found that dense foliage can reduce the heat entering a building through the roof by 60 percent and act as a passive cooling system.

Green roofs help reduce runoff by retaining rainwater and improve air quality by absorbing pollutants. By taking in more heat during the day than they can release overnight, the plant-covered surfaces can also lower the "heat island" effect in urban areas that are warmed by asphalt roads and tar roofs. (Green walls offer similar benefits.)

In densely-developed cities, they also offer birds a place to nest and people a place to grow food. (In Brooklyn, rooftop garden grows.)

Green roofs cost more to install and maintain, and their price and complexity deter many homeowners and developers. Yet a 2008 University of Michigan study found that their benefits, including a longer-than-average lifespan, more than offset the extra up-front investment.

France, which relies mostly on nuclear power for its electricity, is taking other steps to green its buildings. Last month, the second level of its most iconic structurethe Eiffel Towerwas outfitted with two wind turbines.

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Green Roofs Get Lift as France Makes Them Chic

LAWRENCE Traci McMahon and her family are trying to live a sustainable lifestyle.

The family has already installed solar energy panels on the roof of their house, and they follow an organic, vegetarian diet. Recycling comes automatically to the family.

Nevertheless, Ms. McMahon brought her family to the eighth annual Living Local Expo Saturday morning to find out what is new in the sustainability arena.

"There is a lot to see today. I came here (to the expo) about two or three years ago," said Ms. McMahon, as she surveyed the array of vendors who had set up shop in the armorys main room.

"I am interested in environmental issues. I came out to see to the local businesses. I want to support the local businesses. I never knew there were so many local farms," Ms. McMahon said.

There were plenty of organic farms at the expo, along with exhibits from companies that promised to help homeowners replace their windows or install photo-voltaic solar panels, energy-efficient heating and cooling systems and other home improvements designed to save energy and money.

For those who lack carpentry skills and whose thumbs arent green and yet want a backyard garden, Hillcrest Urban Gardening promised to build and deliver a raised garden bed. Theyll even make weekly or bi-weekly visits to maintain the garden and leave the harvest on the doorstep.

At Windy Farm Alpacas, the product is fleece not food. There were rugs, socks, mittens and other items on display at the expo, made from fleece sheared from the alpacas. The animals originated in the Andes Mountains in Peru, and resemble camels without the distinctive humps.

Throughout the day, guest speakers discussed topics that ranged from organic food to the role of nuclear energy, and why furniture and other household items should be recycled not tossed into a landfill.

Speaker Judith Robinson explained what is meant by "organically raised" and why it is better than food that is not raised organically. Farmers who raise food organically do not use synthetic fertilizers or other chemicals, and also pay attention to the health of the soil, she said. Chemicals destroy the soil-food web, she said.

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LAWRENCE: Expo helps visitors learn about living a sustainable lifestyle

Numbers provided by electricity companies just days after Earth Hour create a perception that the global campaign to get consumers to shut off their lights for one hour is losing some of its punch in Canada.

On Saturday, millions of homes, business, public buildings and monuments around the world observed Earth Hour beginning at 8:30 p.m. local time.

Here in Canada, environmental groups and electricity companies gave consumers a big push in the lead-up to March 28th event. Broadly, it is a symbolic show of support for the environment and action on climate change.

So what happened to electricity usage in parts of the country for that one hour?

British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Ontario, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland all recorded a reduction in electricity usage with Yukon recording its best Earth Hour reduction since Yukon Energy started monitoring Earth Hour usage five years ago.

While BC Hydro, the main electricity utility provider, recorded a 15-megawatt drop over the hour, Ontario witnessed a 100-megawatt drop which is about the average peak demand of the city of Kingston.

Newfoundlands 33-megawatt reduction is less than last years 38-megawatt drop but it still adds up to shutting off 825,000 laptop computers or 73,326 clothes washers, or taking 4,700 electrically-heated homes off the grid, according to Newfoundland and Labrador Hydro.

In Alberta, Edmonton recorded a 6.3 per cent drop while in Calgary the change was unnoticeable.

But where utility companies have kept records over several years, the numbers tell a different story.

British Columbia, which has witnessed Earth Hour electricity reductions ranging from one to two percent of overall provincial electricity load during previous Earth Hour events, saw a reduction this year of only .2 per cent.

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Is Earth Hour starting to lose its appeal with the Canadian public?