American Standard Gas Furnaces
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- 97% Efficiency means 97% of the fuel you pay for is actually converted into heat for your home.
ENERGY SAVING TIPS
Ensure your comfort system in your home is performing at optimum levels when you want it. Here's how you can save:
- Yearly system inspections
- Sealing of vents and duct work
- Proper home insulation levels
- Adjustment of gas pressure by trained professional
- Routine cleaning and servicing of HVAC system
- Routine cleaning of duct system
- Implementation of zoning systems
Gas Furnace Stay warm through the winter
Gas Furnaces are efficient and effective. We would like to provide you with some information to help in the decision making process of your heating system.
American Standard Furnaces are reliable, efficient heat when you need it. They are the choice for the majority of modern homes with central heating and air conditioning.
Platinum 95 Furnace
- Customized heating and humidity control for ideal home comfort
- Remote monitoring and programming
- Quiet operation
Gold 95v Furnace
- Comfortable, even heating from room to room
- Humidity balance and control
- Energy-conserving operation
Platinum 80 Furnace
- Consistent, even heating from room to room
- Remote monitoring and programming
- Quiet operation
A gas furnace is the heating component in a majority of systems in colder weather climates. It converts gas to heat. The main components to a furnace include burners and heat exchanger, blower and controls. American Standard gas furnaces are built to perform again and again, year after year. Beyond performance, we also provide options for energy-efficient operation. In fact, some of our furnaces operate at over 97% efficiency, which means that 97% of the fuel you pay for is actually converted into heat for your home.
A gas furnace, or forced-air heating system, reacts when the room air temperature drops below your programmed setting on the thermostat. The silicone nitride igniter lights a burner inside the combustion chamber. The heat created is then pushed into the heat exchanger, where the air is then heated. This newly heated air moves through the ductwork and into the rooms of the house. The combustion gases used to create the heat are vented through a flue in the roof or wall.