As the temperature drops everyone looks for ways to stay warm indoors and out. Here are some of our favorite tips to help you stay warm this winter. Dress in layers to keep your core warm this winter Dressing in layers will keep you warm this winter and give you options as you move from warmer to colder rooms and … Read More
Too hot, too cold or just right? We all know how it goes in the winter with trying to find the perfect temperature for the home. Today we’re looking at a few options for heating your home. Read more and pick the best one for your needs and give us a call before cold weather hits!
DIY. A great concept for trying your hand at building a coffee table or turning an ordinary jar into a colorful centerpiece for the living room. But there are a few things that really require the technical know-how of a trained professional. Like HVAC.
If you were hoping for another mild winter, we have bad news for you. Early predictions show that we can expect a lot of precipitation and very cold temperatures.
. Instead of trying to unscramble this alphabet soup yourself, use our handy heating term glossary. These terms and definitions will help you select efficient units, explain where your unit might need repair or a tune-up and make some sense out of the letters and abbreviations that come with understanding your heating unit.
Most people are familiar with what ductwork looks like in a typical ceiling, wall or floor. Those ducts are there to move warm and cool air throughout a home. But what do you do if you don’t have ducts?
A mini split air conditioner (also commonly referred to as a ductless system) is a cooling system that circulates cool air without the use of air duct. Without ducts, these cooling systems are easier to install and more efficient than traditional systems.
If you’ve been looking for heating and cooling options, you’re no stranger to technical articles and a lot of information about efficiency, energy costs, and maintenance. We decided to cut out all of the technical talk and go straight to the source for answers to our geothermal system questions.
Geothermal systems use the natural insulating properties of the earth to keep temperatures inside the home consistent. When seasons change, the temperature outside naturally changes but temperatures underground remain consistent. More and more people are switching to geothermal options for heating and cooling their homes.
One of the things many people love about owning a home is an attractive lawn and pretty garden. So when we talk to homeowners about energy savings and other benefits of a geothermal (or ground source) heat pumps, they often raise concerns about what will happen to their yards.
