M.A.R.C.H Climatecare

Description

By far, the most common type of central heating system used in Canadian homes is forced air (with a furnace as the heat source). Among its advantages are its ability to provide heat quickly, to filter and humidify household air, and to provide ventilation and central air conditioning. In addition, with an efficient circulating fan motor set, the furnace fan can be used year-round to provide continuous air circulation throughout the house while efficiently balancing the distribution of heat in colder months. It also allows for overnight thermostat set-back, a simple way to save energy.

Our company is committed to the technical excellence of the service we provide you and, therefore, require our 'champion' technicians to attend regular training sessions. Besides the technician who actually does the repair, M.A.R.C.H. ClimateCare has highly competent and experienced field supervisors who, although you may never see, provide valuable backup to the technician. So, should a second opinion ever be required about a technical question, you don’t have to worry because the technician has highly qualified expertise to bring to each call. Also, additional backup is available in the office to support the field technician on your job. Should a question arise about prior work performed for you, or if a part needs to be special ordered, the technician needs only to call to access that help. When you combine all of this with the thoroughly stocked service vehicles, the cutting edge communication technology, the ‘family friendly’ service people and the rigorous employment screening, you can understand why we call the person who we deliver to your door a 'champion' technician.

The Government of Canada and the Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Institute of Canada (HRAI) have established a voluntary energy efficiency rating system for residential gas and propane forced-air furnaces to help consumers compare the energy efficiency of different products. The EnerGuide label with the furnace's AFUE rating (Figure 1) is shown on the back page of manufacturers' brochures. Included on the EnerGuide label is a rating scale showing the range of efficiencies for gas and propane furnaces on the market, as well as a pointer indicating where the model is positioned compared with others in terms of efficiency. Chapter 5 shows you how to determine heating costs based on the furnace's AFUE rating.

Since this is a free service that we provide to Milton, Acton, Georgetown, Campbellville, Halton & Surrounding Areas residents, the following information is required.

EnerGuide also helps manufacturers and dealers promote energy-efficient equipment and provides consumers with the information they need to choose energy-efficient residential equipment.

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