The majority of our customers enjoy the benefit of worry-free automatic deliveries with one of the most intelligent fuel oil delivery programs on the market. Our system can accurately calculate your next delivery. This virtually eliminates the possibility of an automatic customer run-out.
Call Customers
Customers who prefer to call in to schedule a heating oil delivery should allow 1 to 2 days for delivery. Orders are 450 litre minimum and can be called in during regular business hours, Monday through Friday.
We have a fully licenced (BCIN) residential heating and cooling designer on staff.
We offer 24 hour emergency furnace service to all our oil customers.
Choose an oil heating system from one of the following quality HVAC manufacturers:
Financing available through:
Home Depot
(No Interest/No Payment for 1 year)
TD Greenlight
Union Energy Finance
Oil Heating Terms
Fuel Oil
From the several grades of oil produced by the petroleum industry, Number 2 fuel oil is the only one commonly used for most homes heating. It must meet the governments and industry standards for density, viscosity, sulphur content and heat content.
Measuring Up
The heating capacity of oil-heating appliances is measured in British thermal units per hour (Btu/h). Most oil-fired central heating appliances being sold for home use today have heating capacities of between 56 000 and 150 000 Btu/h. One litre of Number 2 fuel contains about 36 50 Btu of potential heat energy.
Heating capacity of electric heating systems is usually expressed in Kilowatts (kW).
Certification and Standards
All fuel burning furnarces, boilers, and other combustion equipment sold in Canada must meet strict manufacturing and installation standards established by the Canadian Standards Association (CSA), the Underwriters' Laboratories of Canada (ULC), the Canadian Gas Association (CGA) and the International Approval Services (IAS). Standards and tests are set for safety and performace of the equipment. Before purchasing your equipment, make sure it carries a CSA, ULC, CGA, IAS, or Warnock Hersey certification label. Since January 1979, an oil furnace or boiler must record a steady-state efficiency of at least 80% to receive certification.
