Before you search for a furnace in Clemmons, walk outside and read the label on the big metal box by your house. Odds are it says heat pump.
Most of the village runs on electric heat
For Clemmons, a Forsyth County village a bit over twenty miles west of High Point, the Census counts 64% of households heating with electricity. Natural gas covers 31%; propane and oil make up the small remainder. There are roughly 21,900 residents and 8,800 homes, nearly three in four of them detached, with 1994 as the median build year.
Owners of a heat pump home
Your replacement is a heat pump system paired with a new air handler. Variable-speed models from today hold capacity in cold weather much better than units installed in the nineties.
Owners of a gas home
Expect an 80%-efficient appliance tucked into an attic or crawlspace, sometimes one per floor. You can replace like-for-like or step up to a 95%-class condensing gas furnace, which needs PVC exhaust and a drain line.
The middle path
Because Piedmont winters are moderate, dual-fuel works well: an outdoor heat pump carries most heating hours while gas covers the coldest nights.
Warning signs worth acting on
Rust in the burner area, a lazy yellow flame, a limit switch that keeps tripping, or equipment approaching thirty.
Who we are
Furnace Direct, a DBA of Hamlin Mechanical LLC, sells brand-name systems factory-direct. Crews from our High Point location install them in Clemmons.
Next move
Don't wait for a breakdown; spring and fall are best. List every system in the house with its model number and call (888) 762-1334 — Call for Pricing.
Clemmons village data, ACS 2020–2024 five-year: Census Reporter.
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Tell us a little about your home and what you're replacing. A specialist will call you to work out exactly what you need, go over the price, and get it replaced. No obligation.