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

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

SOS XTREME Comfort® provides the best heating and cooling repair services in Southfields. 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 Southfields 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 Southfields 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 signify?
A: You may have heard this term before. It is generally used in the niche to refer to your heating and cooling system. It literally stands for heating, ventilation, and air conditioning.
Q: What type of preventative maintenance do I want to do on my cooling and heating unit?
A: The most ideal method to always keep your equipment functioning correctly is by being sure that it has proper air circulation. When you have filthy air filters, obstructed registers or air vents, or debris around your outdoor unit, then you are not correctly maintaining your unit. Be sure that, as a property owner, that you are very aware of this and keep your system clean. Make sure to schedule a tune-up in the preseason. One ought to be arranged in the spring season for your AC system and one more ought to be scheduled in the autumn for your heating system.
Q: How do I recognize when to remove and replace my air filter?
A: There is no accurate answer to this question. This is due to the fact that one house will certainly need a different amount of filter changes than another. A property that has animals or is located in a dusty climate will require more filter changes. Regardless, it is advisable to take a look at them once a month. Mark the calendar as a reminder. Life can get hectic and just remembering something like taking a look at your HVAC filter can slip through the cracks. When you check it, thoroughly examine it. Make sure that it does not look dirty. Never let more than 90 days in between air filter changes. Moreover, when it does look dirty, make sure to swap it out even if you just removed and replaced it a couple of weeks ago. The key to an effectively working HVAC system is proper filtration.
Q: How do I recognize when my air conditioner, central heater, or HVAC system is still under warranty?
A: Knowing whether your warranty is still active or not will help you know if a needed repair job will be covered. The age of your unit generally determines if it is covered by your warranty. If it is under 5 years old, then your warranty is generally still active. If it is over 5 years old, then it, more than likely, is not. This, of course, depends upon the manufacturer and the company that installed your system. You can always call SOS XTREME Comfort®, a certified Southfields HVAC company, to let you know the standing of your warranty.
Q: What does IAQ mean?
A: IAQ is a term that all property owners should be aware of. It is a term that represents Indoor Air Quality. In the news reports and media, outdoor air pollution is a popular theme. However, indoor air pollution presents more of a hazard to house owners than outdoor air pollution. Indoor air pollution is identified as the level of pollution that exists within a structure such as your home. Being exposed to these pollutants is more common than you might realize. Newly constructed houses are built so that there is not enough ventilation or exchange between outdoor and indoor air. This is good for energy efficiency but it does present a problem for air quality. A property owner can minimize this problem by having a system that is produced to greatly improve air quality.
Q: How does my HVAC system force air all around my home?
A: Air is extracted through air vents by a fan. Subsequently, the air moves through your ducts that ends up in your system’s air handler. It is returned to the spaces in your home through the vents or registers that are commonly located on your wall, ceilings or floor surfaces.
Q: I just purchased a new heating and air conditioning system. Should I have a programmable thermostat installed also?
A: A programmable thermostat can work wonders on your home heating and air conditioning costs. Unless you have the memory of an elephant, it turns your temperature up or down based on your set routine. This means that you don’t have the chore of heading out for the day and remembering to adjust the temperature. Let’s be honest. In the hustle and bustle of life, many individuals are racing out the door and just don’t have time to consider things like that. Your programmable thermostat remembers for you. This saves money on cooling and heating fees by changing the thermostat up or down when you are away. You will not pay to heat or cool an empty house. It also keeps your home at a more comfortable temperature level since you can get out of bed to a warmer house in the winter and in the summer, you can get home from work to a sufficiently cooled home.
Q: Will a brand-new Southfields HVAC system reduce my power bills?
A: New HVAC systems are even more energy-efficient than their prior equivalents were. By regulation, they have to have a 13 SEER or Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio. This means that they are highly energy efficient. There are even systems that have a greater SEER rating than 13. The greater the rating, the more efficient that it is. With a 13 SEER, you can save as much as 50% on operating fees.
Q: My furnace/air conditioner functions despite the fact that it is outdated. Why should I replace it?
A: There are a couple of reasons to remove and replace your system. In your situation, when your system is greater than 12 years old, then it does not run as efficiently. This is simply because systems lose their efficiency as they get older. This equates into higher electrical statements due to the fact that it has to work harder to keep your home comfortable. A brand-new unit can definitely make an improvement on your electricity statements and your home’s comfort levels. By keeping your older unit, you are paying far more monthly than you should be. You can save as high as 50% of your operating costs. This indicates that you will get your return on your investment quickly. You might not want to pay for a new unit but you will be glad that you did when you see that it pays itself off quickly and after that, you will have the capacity to spend your money on other things outside of home heating and cooling expenses.
Q: I like to landscape my property in the summer. Can I plant near my outside unit?
A: Landscaping your lawn can be fun and an excellent way to spruce up your outdoor areas. When it relates to your outdoor system, you must be careful. It needs sufficient space to be able to breathe. This signifies that you have to provide 18 inches on top of and across your unit for adequate air circulation. This will enable it to work as needed to ensure that your home will feel comfortable. If you take the chance of planting too close to it, then you might wind up necessitating a preventable repair job.
Q: The temperature inside of my house is fine but my unit’s fan seems to be running all of the time. What should I do?
A: Check your thermostat. Home owners unintentionally set it to the on position instead of the auto setting. The on position makes your fan to blow continuously which takes more power.

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