Whole-house humidifier is necessary

I’m able to regulate moisture levels, & there’s only annual repair required

Living in the northern section of the country means dealing with severe freezing for the majority of the year, and we face hot & cold temperatures well below zero & a dangerous wind chill, however the annual snow accumulation is right around fifteen feet, and it’s necessary to rely on the gas furnace from early September until sometime in April or even May. We often deal with blizzard conditions, weather advisories, driving bans & university closings! During colder weather, the air is naturally dry, and spending any time outside results in chapped lips & dry skin. Inside the house, the lack of humidity is even worse… Heating the air deprives it of necessary moisture. The air then pulls moisture out of every surface, from wood furnishings to skin. Static shock is an indication of low humidity, frizzy hair, headaches, static cling & bloody noses are also consequences of insufficient moisture in the air. When humidity falls below the ideal range, the air feels cooler. It inspires higher thermostat settings, putting more strain on the gas furnace. The heating system then runs more often, raises the cost of bi-weekly utility bills & increases the concerns of low humidity. The best way to handle the problem is the replacement of a whole-house humidifier. I’ve tried the portable models, & they can’t handle the task. I was continually filling the reservoir with water & saw improvement in only 1 room. Having a humidifier incorporated right into the gas furnace allows moisture to be introduced to every room. I’m able to regulate moisture levels, & there’s only annual repair required. Since adding the humidifier, I’ve seen a big reduction in our energy costs.

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