• NY845-351-4700
  • NJ973-827-8179
  • PA570-618-8055

Emergency Gas Furnace, Heater and AC Repair Service in Maybrook, NY

SOS XTREME Comfort® provides the best heating and cooling repair services in Maybrook. Our technicians are trained in the very latest technology and can work on all brands of oil, propane, electric and gas heating systems and central air conditioning systems.
We service, repair and install:

  • Oil Heat Systems
  • Gas Furnaces, Boilers and Heating Systems
  • Propane Heating Systems
  • Electric Heat Pumps
  • Central Air Conditioning Systems
  • Ductless Heating and Cooling Systems

At SOS XTREME Comfort®, we specialize in creating comfortable environments in homes and businesses. We have been helping customers in and around Maybrook since 1934. Give us a call today to get your heating or cooling system serviced or installed.

Call For Fast Service:
845-351-4700

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In addition to servicing Maybrook we also service the following nearby towns:
Arden, Bellvale, Blooming Grove, Bullville, Campbell Hall, Central Valley, Chester, Circleville, Cornwall, Cornwall On Hudson, Cuddebackville, Florida, Fort Montgomery, Goshen, Greenwood Lake, Harriman, Highland Falls, Highland Mills, Howells, Huguenot, Johnson, Maybrook, Middletown, Monroe, Montgomery, Mountainville, New Hampton, New Milford, New Windsor, Newburgh, Otisville, Pine Bush, Pine Island, Port Jervis, Rock Tavern, Salisbury Mills, Slate Hill, Southfields, Sparrow Bush, Sterling Forest, Sugar Loaf, Thompson Ridge, Tuxedo Park, Unionville, Vails Gate, Walden, Warwick, Washingtonville, West Point, Westtown
Click here to view our total service area.

 

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FAQs

Q: What does HVAC mean?
A: You may have heard this term before. It is regularly used in the industry to refer to your heating and cooling system. It literally stands for heating, ventilation, and air conditioning.
Q: What kind of routine maintenance do I need to do on my cooling and heating system?
A: As a property owner , maintaining your system is truly not rocket science. There are a couple of details that you will need to remember. The main element to bear in mind is adequate airflow. This indicates that you will want to check your air filters quite often and change them out when they are dirty. It also suggests that you need to make sure that your air vents aren’t blocked out by objects such as furniture. In fact, don’t even shut air vents to areas that are less regularly used. You are making your system run more than need be, using more energy to do so, and throwing away money. Finally, don’t forget to set up an annual tune-up on your cooling system. This should be done in the springtime. Schedule an annual tune-up on your heating unit in the fall.
Q: Why do I need to replace my air filter?
A: Changing your air filter is just one of the major components to a properly working HVAC system. It enables your system to have air flow. An additional advantage is that it also boosts indoor air quality by always keeping your home free from dust, allergens, and germs. The consistency of changing your filter varies depending on the kind of filter that you buy. Some need monthly replacement whereas, others may need to be replaced more often. Also, the environment in which you live also makes a huge difference. A skilled Maybrook HVAC service company will be able to instruct you on what style of filter works best for your type of system.
Q: How do I identify when my cooling system, central heater, or HVAC system is still under warranty?
A: All these types of systems have a manufacturer’s label on it. Take a look at your unit and locate the label. Usually, warranties last about 5 years. This can change from one brand name to another but this is generally standard. It also fluctuates based on the business that installed it. A reputable Maybrook heating and cooling company, like SOS XTREME Comfort®, will be able to give you more details on your unit and let you know if the warranty for your unit is still valid.
Q: I have heard of the risks of carbon monoxide gas. Is this something I really should be worried about?
A: A CO leak is really harmful. It can trigger dangerous repercussions. Since a leak is undetected, it is recommended to get a CO alarm in your home. You should also conduct proper upkeep on your system in order to avoid a carbon monoxide leak.
Q: What does IAQ imply?
A: IAQ means Indoor Air Quality. Even though you may have heard of outdoor air pollution, indoor air pollution is equally as risky. As a matter of fact, it can be a lot more of an issue since there is a lot more exposure to this form of pollution than outdoor air pollution, according to the American Lung Association. Indoor air pollution is the presence of pollutants that exists within your home. New systems can help protect against indoor air pollution due to the fact that they are designed to help those who deal with allergies and respiratory challenges. These are commonly the types of symptoms that are manifested from indoor air pollution.
Q: What are the causes of indoor air pollution?
A: Indoor air pollution is a concern that should be resolved by all homeowners. This is particularly the case for house owners who have a newly constructed home. These houses are constructed so tightly that they do not ventilate as well as older homes do. A tightly built home allows the highest energy efficiency. Nevertheless, it means that house owners ought to have a whole house ventilation system to prevent being exposed. Contributors to indoor air pollution are:

  • Carpeting
  • Home furniture
  • Drapes or window curtains
  • Upholstery
  • Chemical cleaning items

These items produce fumes and gases that build up. The build-up of these gases and fumes is the primary source of indoor air pollution.
Q: How does my HVAC system push air all around my home?
A: Your HVAC system primarily does the job by drawing air through your air vents. This air, then travels to your system’s air handler. The conditioned air is then pushed back into your home through your vents or registers. These vents are generally found on your walls. In many cases, they are located on your ceilings or floor surfaces.
Q: Should I cover up my outdoor unit during the winter season?
A: Your outside unit should not be covered during the winter. Even when a blizzard is predicted, your unit can deal with it. These systems are designed to hold up against even the coldest of weather conditions. Covering it can trigger some unforeseen problems. If anybody were to accidentally turn on the air conditioning system, it can damage the condenser and its components.
Q: What should I turn my thermostat to: on or auto?
A: If you would like to make your home as energy efficient as achievable, then be sure to set your thermostat to the ‘auto’ setting as an option. This setting makes the fan operate only when it is needed. The ‘on’ setting makes your fan work constantly. Although this is pleasant when you prefer to have air continually filtered through your home, it uses significantly more power. This, is turn, will increase your electric expenses.
Q: I just invested in a new heating and air conditioning system. Should I have a programmable thermostat put in too?
A: Homeowners who have installed these devices are pleased that they did. The reason why is due to the fact that they are saving money. You can set this type of thermostat to increase or bring down the temperature level in your home based on your agenda. This genuinely works when you have a regular schedule. Outside of saving you money on your utility charges, a programmable thermostat can also provide further comfort. It can heat up your home before you get out of bed in the early morning!
Q: I want to landscape my property in the springtime. Can I plant near my outside unit?
A: You can grow plants close to your unit but we recommend that you leave 18 inches all around your unit clear from any vegetation. This permits sufficient air airflow which your system needs in order to work properly. Otherwise, your system could overheat which can lead to an unnecessary service call.
Q: The temperature inside of my home is fine but my unit’s fan seems to be working all of the time. What should I do?
A: Check your thermostat. Home owners mistakenly set it to the on position instead of the auto position. The on setting makes your fan to blow all the time which uses more energy.
Q: Can I close off doors and air vents to rooms that aren’t normally used?
A: Do not shut spaces or air vents. While it may seem like common sense, it is a waste of your money. Your unit is matched to the duct system on your property. When you shut off rooms and air vents, it generates a lot of pressure and ramps up your blower, the heart of your HVAC system. This will make it less efficient and increases your home energy charges.

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