FAQ
Yes. They can significantly reduce your energy bills by learning your schedule and habits, automatically adjusting the temperature when you're away, and giving insights into usage. Many utility companies also offer rebates for installing them.
A furnace generates heat by burning fuel or using electric resistance. A heat pump transfers heat from the outside in winter and works in reverse during summer. Heat pumps are more efficient in milder climates, while furnaces are ideal for colder regions.
For summer, 76–78°F is ideal; for winter, 68–70°F. Smart thermostats can automatically adjust based on your schedule, helping you save energy without sacrificing comfort.
Most systems last between 10 to 15 years with proper maintenance. Factors like climate, usage, and upkeep can either extend or shorten that lifespan. If your unit is more than 12 years old and frequently needs repairs, it might be time to consider replacement.
The company regularly conducts refresher courses and special trainings to train employees in new technologies.
You can and should replace filters regularly and keep the area around the unit clear. But most other tasks — like refrigerant checks, electrical diagnostics, and duct inspections — should be left to licensed professionals for safety and system protection.
Every 1–3 months, depending on the type of filter, how many people or pets are in the home, and if anyone has allergies. A dirty filter restricts airflow and forces your system to work harder.
- Checking refrigerant levels
- Inspecting coils and cleaning as needed
- Testing electrical components
- Lubricating moving parts
- Replacing or cleaning filters
- Verifying system controls and thermostat operation
Twice a year is the general rule: once in the spring for your air conditioning, and once in the fall for your heating system. Regular maintenance ensures peak performance, helps prevent unexpected breakdowns, and extends the life of your equipment.
HVAC systems are not one-size-fits-all. The size depends on square footage, insulation, number of windows, and more. A licensed technician performs a load calculation to determine the right capacity for your space. An oversized or undersized unit can lead to energy waste and discomfort.
If the breakdown of our equipment leads to damage to your property, then we will indemnify for the damage in full. But you don't need to worry - in 11 years we have never had to use this rule.
