HVAC systems last an average of 10-20 years. Depending on the model, how often it's serviced, how often you change the air filter, and usage patterns.

If your AC is blowing warm air, it could be for several reasons. The most common is a dirty air filter, low refrigerant levels, faulty thermostat, or issues with the outside unit.

Unusual noises could indicate a mechanical problem, airflow reductions, or a clogged burner. Call us for a more accurate assessment of your system.

We recommend that you have your HVAC system serviced twice a year. Once in the spring, and again in the fall.

If your system is over 15 years old, needs frequent repairs, struggles to maintain temperature, or is resulting in unusually high energy bills, it might be time to consider a replacement.

Ideal temperatures vary based on personal comfort, but generally, 72° in the summer and 68° in the winter are recommended temperatures.

SEER stands for Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio. It measures the cooling efficiency of your air conditioner or heat pump. A higher SEER rating means greater energy efficiency. 

Signs of a leak can include higher than usual energy bills, difficulty heating or cooling a room, and dusty air immediately after the system starts.

It is not recommended as mismatching a new outdoor unit with an older indoor unit can lead to efficiency problems and potentially cause the new unit to fail sooner.

HVAC zoning divides your home into different zones, or areas, each controlled by its own thermostat.