Get the latest energy savings tips and home comfort hacks right here, on the Anyzek blog. We can help you avoid a disastrous HVAC or plumbing emergency, help you better prepare for upcoming weather, and reduce your heating and cooling bills all year round. You may know Anyzek for our fuel delivery trucks, but our certified team of plumbers and HVAC technicians are the experts on furnaces, air conditioners, thermostats, air purifiers and all of the plumbing associated with your Camden, Gloucester or Burlington County home.
So whether your furnace is making a funny noise, your air conditioner won’t turn on, or you're wondering what to do about the slow leak in your bathroom sink, this is the place to be! Read on for more energy saving tips.
Still looking for answers to your plumbing, heating or cooling questions? We’ve got an expert standing by. Call us at 856-456-5953 or contact us today
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"We understand why you're thinking of converting from oil to gas. But before you make the switch, please take a look at these need–to–know facts: Have You Considered All of the 'Hidden" Costs? It could cost between $4,500 and $11,000 to convert from oil to gas.* This figure DOES NOT include additional costs to run a gas line, line your chimney, and remove your oil tank, nor does it include the plumbing, electrical and landscaping work required. U.S. Oil Production Is Dramatically Increasing. Rising U.S. crude oil production is expected to hit its highest level since 1993.
"The price of natural gas delivered to New York City and the mid-Atlantic states has soared to record highs this week, according to an article posted on NASDAQ.com. A snowstorm accompanied by freezing temperatures raised concerns among traders that natural gas supplies would drop again, as they did earlier this month, according to the article. Natural gas for delivery Wednesday soared to $135 per million British thermal units at Transco Zone 6, a pipeline delivery point in New Jersey where New York City gas prices are set.
"On cold winter days, a ray of sun streaming into your house can be most welcome - a free source of heat. But what about in the summer, when those rays of sun and other, less-evident solar heat, seep into our already too-hot houses and become a costly nuisance? Well, what happens is that you lose money. But using landscaping (namely by planting trees) to shade your home can be a great way to lower energy costs.
"One of the biggest energy guzzlers in your home (besides, most likely, your thermal envelope, which lets expensive conditioned air escape through air leaks and poorly insulated walls) is the refrigerator. Upgrading it, believe it or not, can save you a bundle of money in the long run, as long as you don't simply put your old fridge down in the basement and plug it back in.
"On top of the broad savings Americans are reaping from cheaper gasoline, plummeting oil prices stand to bring residents in the Northeast billions more dollars in savings this winter when they fill up their home-heating-oil tanks, according to a recent article in the Wall Street Journal. As the price of crude falls world-wide, the current average price for heating oil in the U.S.has dropped $1.10 from a year ago to under $3 a gallon for the first time in more than four years, the article states.
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