Blog

You don't need a large house or several levels to benefit from a/c zoning in your home. If you're considering an HVAC system replacement, it's an excellent time to plan zones areas into your system replacement.

Even if it's not time to replace your system right now, a little information about HVAC zoning can help you prepare for this option when it's time to upgrade your system. What does it mean to have zones for heating and cooling in your home? Keep reading to learn about the benefits of HVAC zones!

Depending on where you live, the amount of insulation you need varies.

Insulating a house is a process that involves putting insulation in to protect from outside temperatures. Proper insulation in your home will make it more comfortable to live in.

When central AC first came onto the market the thermostat was very simple. All they did was turn the system on and off and keep track of the temperature of the room. They didn't need their own dedicated power supply.

But, in this new age of heightened technology, smart homes, and fancy touchscreen displays your thermostat needs a constant source of power.

How does it get this power? The thermostat C wire, or common wire, enables power to continuously flow power to the thermostat.

Every family faces the challenges of staying within the confines of their budget. With heating and cooling costs, that can be a real challenge. The average US family spends over $2,000 a year on their home utility bills.

It makes sense to be looking for ways to trim that cost down as much as possible.

It's two days before Christmas, it's snowing outside, and your heater stops working. No matter what you do, you can't get it to turn back on again.

You have an HVAC emergency on your hands.

You can't make it through the rest of the holiday without heat. It's too dangerous, not to mention cold! So how do you fix the problem?

We've put together this guide to walk you through what to do during an HVAC emergency.

let's get started!

Are you wondering if it might be time to replace the HVAC system in your home, but aren't sure?

Replacing your entire HVAC system is a big investment. In fact, the average cost for HVAC replacement is between $4,820 – $9,350. If you need ductwork done, then it's going to cost you between $6,820 – $12,350.

Because it's such a big investment, you want to make sure that a replacement is really necessary.

But, how can you tell if it's time to replace your HVAC system?

More than one in 13 people in the United States, or 25 million Americans, suffer from asthma. Even if you don't suffer from this debilitating respiratory condition, it's still important to monitor the quality of the air around you.

Thanks to the Air Quality Index (AQI), you have immediate access to that information. Yet, it can be easy to confuse what the AQI means and how to apply it to your daily life.

Between lighting, flooring, painting, and roofing, you have more than your fair share of decisions to make as a homeowner.

Yet, before you pore over the nitty-gritty details, it's important to make sure your home's critical systems are up to par. This includes your heating and air conditioning units. 

Whether you're installing a brand new system or replacing an outdated one, it's important to team with an experienced and reputable HVAC contractor. This way, you can make sure that your investment is a sound one.