Built for NE Ohio winters
Andover is well inland and high, in the southeast corner of the county near Pymatuning Lake, so it sidesteps the heaviest Lake Erie lake-effect that pounds the shore. What it gets is a hard, exposed continental winter — deep cold, open farm-country wind, and long heating seasons with little nearby infrastructure to lean on. That isolation is why backup heat is so common here and why a reliable primary system matters more than almost anywhere we serve. The frost line here is about 42 inches and hard-freeze season runs November through March, so heating equipment in Andover works longer and harder than it would almost anywhere else — and the cost of a no-heat call in February is a lot higher than an inconvenience.