M. W. Sewall is a 4th generation family business serving Maine's midcoast communities since 1887. We are locally owned and have been operating a home heating oil and propane delivery company providing full service and installations for your heating and cooling needs. We are located at 259 Front Street in Bath. We are a full service energy company that serves our customers' needs 24 hours a day/365 days a year. We offer a variety of petroleum products to serve the needs of both our residential and commercial accounts.
What does this mean to the homeowner? The average yearly consumption of heating oil has dropped from 1300 gallons a year to 800 gallons a year! By upgrading or replacing existing home or commercial heating equipment you too can save! Call us today to see what you can do to be more efficient, which will save you money and reduce your carbon footprint! We specialize in the design and installation of today's energy efficient gas and oil heating systems. Whether you are looking for heating options or a hot water solution we can help!
For boilers, oil fired water heaters and warm air furnaces. Our basic plan includes an Annual Tune-Up and provides FREE 24 hour emergency service for covered items. Along with the Annual necessary Tune-Up, all our Service Plans provide 24 hour emergency service for a problem that may develop on a covered item at any time during the year. M. W. Sewall will replace or repair, if necessary any of the parts covered at no cost to you, including labor. Here is a list of major items. Call for complete list.
Check out The ecobee Smart Thermostat! Not only can you see the temperature of your house from your smartphone or an online web site but you can set the thermostat as well! Check out their product brochure. Installing an Outdoor Reset will save you money by adjusting the water temperature from your boiler based on the temperature outside. In order to provide accurate indoor temperatures, the heat supplied to the building must equal the heat loss from the building. The greatest factor affecting how much heat a building requires is the outdoor temperature.
