Frequently Asked Questions
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Generally, it's recommended to change your air filters every 30-90 days, depending on the type of filter, usage, and environmental factors such as dust, pets, and allergy concerns. Regularly changing HVAC filters can improve indoor air quality, system efficiency, and reduce energy costs.
SEER stands for Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio, which measures the energy efficiency of an air conditioning system. A higher SEER rating indicates a more energy-efficient cooling system, helping you save on utility bills while reducing your environmental impact.
It's recommended to have your HVAC system serviced at least once a year. Regular maintenance can extend system life, improve efficiency, and prevent potential breakdowns. Be sure to check your air conditioning in spring and your heating system in fall for optimal performance.
The size of your HVAC system depends on factors such as square footage, insulation, and local climate. An HVAC professional can perform a load calculation to determine the proper size for your needs. An accurately sized system will operate efficiently and provide better comfort and air quality.
HVAC stands for Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning. It refers to systems used to control indoor temperature, humidity, and air quality, providing a comfortable and healthy living or working space.
It's recommended to have your HVAC system serviced at least once a year. Regular maintenance improves efficiency, extends system life, and prevents breakdowns. Check your air conditioning in spring and heating system in fall.
Change air filters every 30–90 days, depending on type, usage, and environmental factors such as dust or pets. Regular replacement improves indoor air quality and system efficiency.
The size depends on square footage, insulation, and climate. A licensed HVAC professional can perform a load calculation to determine the right size. Proper sizing improves efficiency and comfort.
SEER stands for Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio. A higher SEER means better energy efficiency for air conditioners and heat pumps, saving energy costs and reducing environmental impact.
Improve efficiency by performing regular maintenance, upgrading to high-efficiency equipment, sealing ducts, adding insulation, and using a programmable thermostat.
Air conditioners typically last 15–20 years, and furnaces can last 15–30 years, depending on quality and maintenance. Regular servicing extends equipment life and efficiency.
Costs vary by equipment type, size, and installation complexity. Consult a licensed HVAC professional for an accurate quote and energy-efficient solutions.
A heat pump transfers heat for both heating and cooling. Furnaces burn fuel to heat, and air conditioners remove heat to cool.
Consider age, frequency of repairs, energy costs, and comfort. Frequent breakdowns or inefficiency may indicate replacement is best. Consult a HVAC professional for assessment.
It’s an HVAC system with an outdoor unit and one or more indoor air handlers, requiring no ductwork. They allow zoned temperature control. Learn more about ductless mini-splits and heat pump options.
An air handler circulates conditioned air. It includes a blower, heating/cooling elements, and filters, working with other HVAC components. Check our air handler solutions.
Variable speed systems adjust airflow and temperature precisely, improving efficiency, comfort, and noise levels. Learn about heat pumps and air conditioner options.
Programmable thermostats allow you to set schedules, saving energy while maintaining comfort. Check air handler compatibility and heat pump integration.
Zoning divides a home into areas with separate thermostats for customized temperature control. Learn about ductless zoning systems and air handler solutions.
Central AC cools the whole building via ducts. Window/wall units cool individual rooms. See central AC systems and ductless alternatives.
Change air filters regularly, use HEPA filters, install air purifiers, manage humidity with humidifiers/dehumidifiers, and ventilate properly.
Geothermal systems use underground pipes and a heat pump to exchange heat with the earth, offering high efficiency. Check heat pump options and geothermal-compatible solutions.
No. Installation involves electrical, refrigerant, and gas work. Always hire a licensed HVAC professional or installation services.
Dirty filters, refrigerant leaks, thermostat malfunctions, duct leaks, and component failures. Regular maintenance and inspections prevent many issues.
Refrigerant absorbs and releases heat as it cycles between gas and liquid, enabling efficient cooling and heating.
An HVAC professional can run a load calculation considering square footage, insulation, and climate. See our full services.
A Wi-Fi-enabled thermostat controllable via smartphone or web. Many include learning features, reports, and smart home integration options.
Yes. Upgrade equipment, add a programmable thermostat, seal ducts, and perform regular maintenance.
Maintain your system, upgrade to high-efficiency equipment, insulate ducts, add insulation, use efficient windows, and adopt energy-saving habits. See financing options and rental programs to manage costs.