A malfunctioning HVAC unit, especially during cooler months, can leave the home feeling chilly and uninviting. In addition, it can cause a spike in energy bills and require frequent repairs. To get ahead of a serious breakdown, be on the lookout for the following signs.
Roger The Plumber, a residential plumbing and HVAC services company, explains the benefits of creating a home maintenance plan for HVAC and plumbing systems.
A ceiling fan is an energy-efficient alternative — or supplement — to cooling the entire home with an air conditioner. Over time, however, you might notice unusual noise coming from a ceiling fan. Fortunately, most of the issues with ceiling fans can be fixed easily.
Replacing the AC system may not be the most exciting home remodeling project, but it’s necessary if your system is more than 15 years old and if repairs are getting expensive.
A well-maintained air conditioner shouldn’t create much noise during a cooling cycle. However, there are steps you can take to minimize the amount of noise coming from your home’s AC system.
The HVAC system plays an important role in the home, providing cool air during the summer and hot air during the winter. It also requires significant energy to function properly. Mistakes with the HVAC system could drive up costs — especially during seasons of extreme temperatures, such as the summer.
Roger The Plumber, a residential plumbing and HVAC services company, explains why it’s virtually impossible to have every room of the home cooled to the exact temperature set on the thermostat.
Roger The Plumber, a residential plumbing and HVAC services company, advises homeowners to make adjustments to their HVAC system in light of rising R-22 refrigerant costs.
An HVAC system can break down at the worst possible moments and leave you wondering what went wrong. To reduce the risk of this happening, every homeowner should educate themself on the most common HVAC problems and their solutions.
Allergy season is getting closer, and if you think going indoors will help reduce symptoms, you may be right — but only if you take steps to allergy-proof your home.