Exploring HVAC Services

Suggestions For Buying A New Water Heater

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If your old water heater is failing, it may not be worth the expense to repair it. Buying a new heater could be a better investment. That gives you a chance to upgrade to a tankless model or a more energy efficient tank. Here are some suggestions for buying a new water heater. Look For Energy Efficient Tanks A traditional storage-type water heater always keeps water heated so it’s ready when you want it. Read More»

How To Add Insulation To Your Attic

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If you have an overhead crawlspace or attic, you can add some insulation to increase energy efficiency of your home. Ultimately, insulating your attic can help decrease your heating and AC bills dramatically. If you want to do the work on your own, you can make the project more cost effective and do a few random things that should help increase the effectiveness of your new insulation. This article explains how to add insulation to your attic. Read More»

Three Air Conditioner Care Tips

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There are few issues that can make your home more uncomfortable during the summer than problems with your air conditioning system. Unfortunately, it can be common for homeowners to take this part of the home for granted until a serious problem arises. To help you be a better informed and more responsible homeowner, you will want to make sure to utilize these three air conditioning tips. Understand The Importance Of Having Your Air Conditioner Serviced Each Spring Read More»

How To Cut Down On Your Electric Heating Bill

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As fall turns into winter, you may find yourself turning the heat in your home up a little more each day. While the high heat usage will keep you nice and warm, it can wreak havoc on your energy bill. While you may not be able to have the heat as high as you’d like it if you’re trying to bring down your big bill, you won’t have to freeze. Read More»

In-Slab Air Conditioner Ductwork: Tips To Help Prevent Water Infiltration

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In-slab air ducts are usually vulnerable to water attacks. This is because being installed in the floor usually exposes them to flood water. If they are installed below the water table, they are also vulnerable to ground water seepages. There is also the risk of attacks from water that leaks from a defective plumbing system. All these things usually combine to form a compromised duct system whose capacity to move air is affected and which exposes the home to poor air quality – moisture encourages mold growth. Read More»