Carbon monoxide gives no warning
CO is colorless and odorless. Working CO alarms and professional heating checks are both important layers of protection.
This winter, More Heat More Cool is reducing our annual heating safety inspection from $149 to $49—and helping Monroe homeowners who cannot afford the cost.
Normally $149Annual heating
safety inspection
Food, fuel, utilities and everyday bills keep climbing. A homeowner should not have to choose between paying another bill and finding out whether the heating system their family depends on is operating safely.
Every heating season, families face a risk they cannot see or smell: carbon monoxide (CO). Faulty heating equipment, blocked venting and incomplete combustion can create dangerous conditions.
We will check the heating system of a Monroe homeowner who needs our help—whether they can pay the $49 or not.
This program begins in Monroe, where our home office is located. Our hope is to grow it into more neighborhoods as community support and capacity allow.
CO is colorless and odorless. Working CO alarms and professional heating checks are both important layers of protection.
A trained technician can identify visible wear, venting problems, safety-control issues and other conditions that deserve attention.
If cost is a hardship, tell our office privately. We will work to help as many Monroe households as program capacity allows.
Our technician checks key areas that affect safe heating operation and explains any concerns in plain language.
When applicable, we measure combustion gases and operating conditions instead of relying on appearance alone.
Accessible areas are visually examined for concerning deterioration or damage.
Visible venting connections, corrosion, obstructions and draft-related concerns are reviewed.
We observe startup, flame characteristics and shutdown for abnormal operation.
Accessible limit controls, wiring and key operating components receive a safety-focused review.
We inspect the filter and visible system condition and share practical next steps.
Inspection scope varies by equipment type and accessibility. Repairs, replacement parts, extensive cleaning and code corrections are not included in the $49 inspection. Any recommended work will be explained and approved before it begins.
More Heat More Cool technicians use high-quality, calibrated instruments to evaluate how fuel-burning heating equipment is operating. The readings can reveal unsafe combustion, elevated carbon monoxide and conditions that may point to venting, burner or heat-exchanger concerns.
Combustion analysis is an important diagnostic tool, but no single instrument reading by itself can confirm every possible heat-exchanger failure. Equipment accessibility and design affect inspection scope.
One phone call can protect your household or make an inspection possible for a Monroe neighbor.
Book your reduced-price annual heating safety inspection. Have your address and type of heating system ready if you know it.
Book Online Or call (937) 794‑5060If paying $49 is a hardship, contact us privately. We will do our best to provide an inspection through company and sponsor support, subject to appointment availability.
Request help privatelyYour support helps offset a safety inspection for a local household. Every contribution helps us reach one more family this winter.
Become a sponsorOur home office is in Monroe, and this is the community where we are beginning our commitment. With the support of homeowners, neighbors and local businesses, we hope to bring the Safe Heat Initiative to more communities in the future.
More Heat More Cool
180 Breaden Dr Suite A, Monroe, Ohio 45050
We believe homeowners should have clear safety information before an emergency happens.
More Heat More Cool supports the National Carbon Monoxide Awareness Association and its work to expand carbon monoxide education, prevention and survivor support.
An NCOAA overview of common sources, symptoms, vulnerable groups and alarm awareness.
Read the NCOAA overview →Learn why pets may show effects before people, warning behaviors to watch for and what to do when CO is suspected.
See NCOAA pet safety guidance →See the National Carbon Monoxide Awareness Association 2026 campaign and sponsorship opportunities.
View the NCOAA campaign →Use this interactive visualization to explore carbon monoxide information and see why education, working alarms and professional heating safety checks matter.