by Alyx Strong | Jan 14, 2020 | Ductless heating
When you live in Boston, you’re sure to think about your heating system during the late fall and winter months. Maybe you have concerns about its efficiency or ability to make it through another winter. Or maybe you’re sick and tired of paying loads of money to heat...
by New England Ductless | Dec 15, 2017 | Air source heat pump, Ductless heating
Winter is definitely here, and it brings the dreaded “wind chill” along with it. Wind chill is a measure of heat loss by exposed skin. It uses the wind speed and air temperature to calculate how cold a person “feels” in current weather...
by New England Ductless | Dec 5, 2017 | Air source heat pump, Ductless cooling, Ductless heating
The thought of using an air source heat pump for primary heat leaves many people cold, but it shouldn’t. Today’s air source heat pumps can provide excellent, efficient ductless heat down to -13°F. (That’s air temperature – not wind chill!) On...
by New England Ductless | Aug 8, 2017 | Air source heat pump, Ductless cooling, Ductless heating, Rebates and Tax Credits, Residential heating and cooling, Sommerville CoolSmart, Sommerville HeatSmart
If you live in Somerville, you can take advantage of an excellent program designed just for homeowners. The HeatSmart/CoolSmart program lets you purchase efficient air source heat pumps at a discount from New England Ductless. Participation is easy. Just sign up for...
by New England Ductless | Oct 11, 2016 | Ductless cooling, Ductless heating, Ductless mini-split systems
Winter will soon be here, and with it comes increased heating bills. Depending upon how you heat your home, you could be spending too much! MassSave is offering an excellent rebate opportunity on high-efficiency mini-split heat pumps. The heat pump rebates can help...
by New England Ductless | Aug 25, 2016 | Commercial heating and cooling, Ductless cooling, Ductless heating, Ductless system
In the US, we spend less on heating and cooling today than we did two decades ago. That’s the good news. The bad news is that in the US, average residential energy consumption has remained level during that time. We’ve simply redirected the energy...
Recent Comments