UGI Heating System Safety and Efficiency Checklist FAQ
Summary
UGI provides a comprehensive heating system checklist to help customers prepare for colder weather, focusing on safety measures and cost-saving maintenance tips to ensure reliable energy services throughout the heating season.
What is the main purpose of UGI’s heating system checklist?
The checklist helps customers make their heating systems safer and more cost-effective through proper maintenance and safety checks as colder weather arrives.
Why is professional heating system servicing important?
A professionally cleaned and serviced system keeps it running properly and can reduce heating costs while ensuring safe operation.
How can I reduce my heating bills according to UGI’s recommendations?
You can lower heating bills by installing a programmable thermostat, sealing air leaks around windows and doors, cleaning or replacing filters regularly, and ensuring air vents are not blocked.
What safety checks should I perform on my heating system?
Check that chimneys and exhaust flues are clear and in good condition, ensure appliances have proper airflow, verify smoke and carbon monoxide detectors are working with fresh batteries, and consider purchasing natural gas detectors.
What should I do if I smell natural gas in my home?
Evacuate immediately without turning anything on or off, get at least a football field away, and then call UGI at 800-276-2722 or dial 911.
How does proper filter maintenance impact my heating system?
Filters that are properly fitted and cleaned or replaced regularly can significantly impact your energy costs and improve indoor air quality.
Who should I contact for UGI billing and account questions?
The only number to call for any UGI-related matters, including billing and account questions, is 800-276-2722.
What are the dangers of blocked air vents and poor airflow?
Blocked vents cause your heating system to work harder, leading to higher energy bills, while poor airflow can cause improper system function and dangerous carbon monoxide buildup.
Where should smoke and carbon monoxide detectors be placed?
Smoke and carbon monoxide detectors should be located on every floor of your home, with smoke detectors also placed in each bedroom for maximum safety coverage.
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