When the temperature inside your home drops below your thermostat’s set point, the thermostat signals your furnace to turn on. Fuel—typically natural gas or propane—is ignited inside the combustion chamber, generating heat that warms a metal component called the heat exchanger. Cooler air from your home passes over this exchanger, heating up without ever touching the flames. A blower fan then circulates this warm air through your ductwork, evenly distributing heat throughout your house. Any combustion gases, including carbon monoxide, are safely vented outdoors. Modern furnaces feature multiple safety components, such as flame sensors to ensure proper ignition, pressure switches to verify correct venting, and high-limit switches to prevent overheating. Once your home reaches the desired temperature, the thermostat simply stops calling for heat, causing the furnace to shut down safely and remain off until heating is needed again.

Georgia winters can arrive suddenly, turning a reliable heating system into a necessity. TempTide makes sure your heater is ready when you need it most, providing dependable warmth and peace of mind all winter long. Forget the chill—your home's comfort is always the priority.