Campbell Heating & Air

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29 Jul

Rinnai Tankless Water Heaters – Go Tankless and SAVE!

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An endless stream of clean, hot water, and up to a 40% savings in energy costs are just two reasons to select an energy-efficient Rinnai tankless water heater over a conventional tank-style water heater. Also consider the benefits of longevity and the space-saving design.

  • Up to 40% Energy Savings
  • Typical Life Span of 20 Years  
  • Units are about the Size of a Carry-on Suitcase  
  • Can be Installed on Virtually any Wall Inside or Outside of Your Home  
  • You’ll Never Run Out of Hot Water  
  • Easy to Set Water Temperatures Precisely for Multiple Locations in Your Home to Ensure Comfort and Prevent Scalding Accidents
  • There’s NO Tank to Leak or Break, thus Reducing the Risk of Flooding  
  • Eligible for Rebate from the Gas Networks Program
  • Energy Factor >.82%
  • Minimum of 2.5 Gallons per Minute  
  • Minimum Warranty of 10 years on heat exchanger and 5 years on parts
  • The Primary Components Including the Copper Heat Exchanger and Stainless Steel Burners – are Recyclable  

We have recently installed Rinnai Tankless Water Heaters in Westford, Acton, Sudbury, Chelmsford, Concord, Lincoln, Carlisle, Newton, Brookline, Wellesley, Weston, Needham, Dover, Sherborn, Wayland.

12 Apr

Get Your AC Ready for the Heat NOW and SAVE!

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Take advantage of our Air Conditioning Special Offer only $99.99!  Act NOW and SAVE! 
Limited Time Only
We proudly service Massachusets and Southern New Hampshire including:

Littleton, Westford, Acton, Sudbury, Chelmsford, Concord, Lincoln, Carlisle, Newton, Brookline, Wellesley, Weston, Needham, Dover, Sherborn, Wayland, and surrounding areas.

14 Mar

Curious About The Cost Of Converting From Oil To Natural Gas

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Like John from Belmont who Declared his Curiosity to WBZ-TV in Boston: 

“The price of oil has been steadily rising. Is it cheaper to heat with oil or natural gas or anything else?”

At Patricia O’Mahony’s home in Quincy, it’s out with the old and in with the new.  She’s converting from oil to natural gas.  “It’ll save me a lot of money in the long run,” she says.
Making that kind of switch is definitely a long term proposition.

Here are some ballpark numbers.

If you’re switching a forced hot air system, expect to pay between $4,500 and $7,000.

For radiators, the cost is upwards of $7,500. Converting a forced hot water system is the most expensive, between $7,500 and $11,000.  You may also have to pay to run a gas line to your house and to get rid of your old oil tank.

Despite the costs, a lot of people are taking the plunge.

“This year we project 14,000 conversions,” says National Grid’s Dennis McCaffery.  He says there’s a simple reason for that.  “They can expect to save a range of 15-to-34-percent. That’s because natural gas is a lot cheaper than oil right now.”  And that’s keeping Hub Plumbing busy doing about 10 conversions each month.  “They want to save money, they want their equipment to be reliable, they want a reliable source of fuel coming in,” says John Clary of Hub Plumbing.  It’s not just switching to gas.  Some homeowners are thinking very long term and going geothermal, where your heating and cooling come from below ground.  But that’s hugely expensive.  You could pay from $15,000 to $40,000 for a geothermal system mostly due to drilling and construction costs. However, you could also save as much as 70-percent on your heating, cooling and hot water bills.

For a much smaller investment, some people are buying pellet stoves to supplement their heating systems.  A bag of wood pellets costs about $5 and lasts all day.  “You can cut your oil bill down by about a third,” says Rob Buchanan who owns Buchanan Fireplace in Medford.  At his shop, pellet stoves cost between $4,000 and $5,000.  “You should be able to pay that off, with oil rising, within a couple of years,” says Buchanan.  By far, switching to gas is the most popular choice.  But with the high changeover costs, timing is important.

“My boiler was old and I knew I needed a new one,” says Patricia O’Mahony. And that’s the best time to consider making a move

By far, switching to gas is the most popular choice.