Economic Heating & Air Conditioning

09/02/2022

https://fb.watch/fh_4vC_o0F/

07/17/2020

Have you shown your air conditioner love yet this summer?

It’s going to be HOT 🥵

Get your full weather forecast at: wbaltv.com/weather

04/18/2020

😆😆😆

04/01/2020

😂😂😂

03/17/2020

01/16/2020

https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=755919504829891&id=248223765599470

Hyper-Heating H2I® was designed by Mitsubishi specifically to keep your home comfortable while outside gets as low as -13° F. In fact, hyper heat models provide 100% of their rated capacity all the way down to 23° F. Meaning even if it's below freezing outside, your mini-split won't miss a beat h...

01/13/2020

Always available around the clock, and with no extra overtime fees..ever!

01/13/2020

Here's the best temperature to set your thermostat at in the winter to save money..and here's why!

https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=2762844263778242&id=158411887554839

Find out the best temperature to heat your home and more ways your thermostat can help save you money this winter. According to ENERGY STAR, setting your thermostat to 68 degrees Fahrenheit (20 degrees Celsius) when you’re home is the ideal balance of comfort and energy efficiency.

01/12/2020

If any HVAC company tells you that you’re unit is not worth repairing, and will need to be replaced, it is ALWAYS worth getting a second opinion. ESPECIALLY if the unit is under 10 years old. According to the National Association of Home Builders – “Life Expectancy of Home Components”, Air Conditioners have an average life span of 10-15 years, although other sources state that the average life span for all; air conditioning units, furnaces and boilers, average at right around 15-20 years. Some definitely last much, much longer (especially old cast iron boilers). Yet, the older units are way less efficient and cost a great deal more to run.

Figuring out when to repair or replace any HVAC unit can be tough. Remember that anything can be repaired, but just like pouring money into an old car, at some point it becomes more financially prudent for you to just replace it with a new one.

Here is a good formula we were taught to use many years ago:

(Cost of Repair) X (Age of Old AC Unit in Years) < (Cost of Your New AC)

What this means is, multiply the cost of your repair by the age of your old unit (in years). If the result is LESS than the cost of the new air conditioner that you want, then it is worth investing in a repair. If you have no idea what a replacement unit will cost, then they suggest to use “$5,000.” That’s definitely on the high side, especially since I’m not a larger company...but it still gives you a number to go by!

https://www.facebook.com/flhvacservices/videos/2142812779079621?vh=e&sfns=mo

01/12/2020

https://pin.it/xcwgown3pgj4x3

Don't wait until winter is here. Get your heating system serviced now to save energy — and possible headaches — later on.

01/19/2019

Hope your weekend is warmer than Jacks!

12/13/2018

Another heat only gas furnace install. This one was over 50 years old!

# hvacmd @ Baltimore, Maryland