HVAC stands for Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning. Nearly 90% of American households have air conditioning units, according to This Old House, highlighting how essential climate control systems are to modern living. As HVAC specialists, we bring the experience and knowledge necessary to diagnose and repair your heating systems and air conditioning. You may need an HVAC contractor when upgrading your home, moving into a new home, or any time you are experiencing climate issues such as inconsistent temperatures, poor air quality, or inefficient heating or cooling. A professional HVAC contractor can ensure that your home's climate control systems are running efficiently, providing comfort throughout the year.

You should consider the age, efficiency, performance, and frequency of system usage when evaluating your HVAC system. In our experience, an indoor weather system that is more than ten years old is likely driving your energy costs up and should be replaced. If your system breaks down often, replacing parts on an inefficient system is not likely to solve the problem in the long term. Systems operating in extreme weather conditions will need to be replaced more often than those used less frequently. An experienced HVAC contractor can help assess your system's condition and recommend the best course of action, whether it’s repair or replacement, to ensure optimal performance and efficiency.

If your equipment is in good condition, repairing it may be the right choice. Deciding whether to replace or repair your system can be a tough decision, but our team of expert HVAC contractors is here to help guide you through the process. We recommend that you should have your equipment serviced at least once (preferably twice) a year for inspection, cleaning, and adjustments. Regular maintenance reduces risks and allows an HVAC contractor to identify and repair potential issues before they lead to system failure.

At Same Day HVAC, Inc, our team of expert HVAC contractors can help keep homeowners cool in the summer and warm in the winter. In the winter, you’ll want to reduce heated air from escaping to the outside. We have found that you can do this by keeping your garage closed, using clean filters, and lowering your thermostat by a degree or two to save on your heating bills. In the summer, set your thermostat as high as comfortably possible. The less difference between the indoor and outdoor temperatures, the lower your overall cooling bill will be. Remember not to place lamps or TV sets near your air conditioning thermostat. Ceiling fans and whole house fans help cool your home by circulating air more effectively. Plant trees or shrubs to shade your air-conditioning unit, and it will use less electricity. If you're ready to improve the efficiency in your home, contact us today and ask about an energy audit program to identify areas where homes waste energy and money.