Heating Contractors in New Jersey

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The northern half of New Jersey averages about 10 degrees cooler than the south during the winter, averaging in the mid-thirties. However, in the summertime the temperature generally remains constant throughout the state.

New Jersey is roughly 70 miles wide and 150 miles long. It also has an east coast bordered by the Atlantic Ocean. NJ is unusual in that a few of its counties are located within the municipal areas of other states - in particular the city of New York, New York, and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Like New York, New Jersey's cities are densely populated, but when you get away from the cities, you'll find that there's plenty of farm and woodland too.

Also like New York, New Jersey has no state licensing laws for HVAC contractors. Consumers and contractors therefore need to check their local jurisdictions for any particular requirements.

According to the Environmental Safety Management Corporation "Few things frustrate HVAC contractors quite the way that air quality complaints among occupants of the buildings you service can. They make you feel...and look bad. ASHRAE, the EPA and NIOSH all agree that Indoor Air Quality problems are among the most serious occupational health problems facing workers." Visit their website to see the solutions they suggest.

If you have a problem with a New Jersey heating, ventilator or air conditioning contractor, contact the Attorney General's Department of Consumer Affairs using their complaint form.

Another option (especially while choosing a contractor) is to check out New Jersey's Better Business Bureau for complaints about the contractors you are considering. You can also register complaints with the Better Business Bureau.

For any low-income homeowners having difficulty paying their heating bills, LIHEAP (Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program) offers assistance.