There were so many people in the house, I turned off the furnace.

As much as we didn’t need the furnace while people were there, it was a necessity when they weren’t

Last year we had a mild December. When our annual Christmas party came up, we had so many people in the house, that we turned the furnace off. There were people milling around in the living room, dining room, and kitchen. Drinks were flowing, and the kids were chasing each other. We tried to put them in the basement, but it wasn’t working. After two hours, it was getting so hot, even with the furnace turned off, that people were beginning to go outside. I looked out and my brother-in-law and husband had the grill turned on. They were standing there with their hands over the open flame, trying to stay warm. I asked why they didn’t come in the house, and they talked like it was planned. They didn’t want to listen to the noise and gossip that everyone else was spouting. I left them alone after giving them a couple more drinks and closed the door behind me. When my sister asked where her husband was, I pointed outside. That evening, when people were heading home, I went to turn the furnace back on. When nothing happened, I was worried. I thought that turning the furnace off was a bad idea, but two minutes later, it must have finished going through its cycle and it started to spew heat out of the air vents. As much as we didn’t need the furnace while people were there, it was a necessity when they weren’t. My husband came in and asked why I turned the furnace on, and I rolled my eyes. I told him the North Pole would feel warm after standing outside in just a lightweight flannel shirt.
furnace/heater installation