Check out our list of posts below. If you would like to know more about any of these topics, or to talk to us directly, please call us at (513) 662-2282 or contact us by email.
Pollen gets everywhere in summer. You find it on your car and the outside of your home's windows. If you look hard enough, you can find it on almost every surface inside your home as well. When it comes to keeping pollen out of a home's HVAC system, Cincinnati homeowners need to take action to keep summertime allergies under control.… read more »
One of the best ways to manage ongoing HVAC costs in Cincinnati is to have a professional energy audit. Licensed HVAC contractors can pinpoint the areas of your home that contribute to high cooling and heating costs. The two culprits that contribute to high costs are air infiltration and inadequate insulation.… read more »
Finding an HVAC contractor in Cincinnati who you can rely on and trust can take a little time and research. But in the long run, it's worth the work since your heating and cooling equipment is essential to you and your family's well-being.… read more »
The heating and cooling system in is likely the biggest energy consumer in your Cincinnati home. The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) reports that the average household spends nearly half of their energy budgets keeping their homes comfortable. These tips will help you maximize the performance of your home and HVAC system and help prevent a need for emergency heating and cooling services.… read more »
If you're concerned that your cooling system isn't up to the challenge of keeping you comfortable this summer, now's the right time to investigate your options. When deciding between air conditioning repair and replacement in your Cincinnati home, keep these considerations in mind:… read more »
A new central air conditioner in Cincinnati has to meet the current minimum seasonal energy efficiency ratio (SEER) of 13. This standard, established by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) in 2006, offers a significant improvement over the old standard of 10 SEER. The DOE establishes minimum efficiency ratings to reduce energy consumption of HVAC equipment that benefits everyone in lower energy costs and fewer carbon emissions.… read more »