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As HVAC professionals, we can tell you that the type of dust that tends to be generated during a remodeling project can damage various parts of your heating and cooling system and get into ducts and contribute to other issues if you're not careful.

In these uncertain times we wanted reach out and let you know we are following all the necessary steps to keep our employees and customers safe and healthy.

When you first move into a home with a centralized air conditioning unit, you'll notice that it comes with a filter. This filter is intended to catch unwanted debris and allergens from the air in your home.

As winter turns into spring, it's time to prepare your HVAC for the warm weather! While you're ready to turn on your air conditioner, do some spring cleaning first. You want to make sure your home's air is as fresh as possible! As you prepare your home for Spring, don't forget these HVAC maintenance tips. Changing Your Air Filter You need to replace your air filter every few months, and spring is the perfect time to swap your filter for a new one. You may even want to consider upgrading your filter to one with a higher MERV rating. MERV ratings determine what particles and contaminants your air filter can block. Our technicians can help you find the right type of air filter for you. We can also show you how to select one that will help improve your indoor air quality. Dusting and Deep Cleaning With air conditioner maintenance, you don't think about what happens outside the vents. The truth is that the air inside your home is as important as the air your unit draws from outside. Dust, pet dander, and dead skin cells are all common indoor allergens. These can make their way into your vents and stop your home from smelling fresh. Be sure to lift furniture while mopping. Dust all your home's baseboards, window sills, and door frames. If you have carpet, hire an HVAC professional cleaner to give them a deep steam clean. This can lift pollutants and particles that have gotten embedded in the fibers. Landscaping Your home's exterior has an impact on your indoor air quality. If grass, shrubs, or branches obstruct your central unit, you'll pay more for much less. To make your yard look great and your system run even better, keep your lawn mowed and hedges trimmed.

Just like other systems throughout your home, your HVAC system requires regular maintenance to keep performing at its most optimal. This will assist in keeping your energy bills low and your system in working order. As a homeowner, there are some maintenance tasks that you should be doing and some tasks that you should be hiring a professional to do for you.

Respiratory symptoms in the form of coughing, wheezing or sniffing are the first signs that your home has poor indoor air quality. The common health problems that result are fatigue, headaches, congested sinuses and shortness of breath.