Three Ways to Reduce Dust and Toxins in Your Home

According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the quality of the indoor air in your home might be more hazardous than the outdoor air located in major cities. This may be alarming to you, and it might be something you want to look into. When indoor air quality is poor, it means there is a lot of dust and toxins in the air. If you want to remove these things from the air in your home so your house is a safer place to live, you may want to consider doing one or more of the following things. [Read More]

Tips to Help You Prepare and Store Your Air Conditioner for Winter

Your home's air conditioner has worked hard all summer to cool you during the hottest temperatures. Now that fall is arriving, you will need to take some time and prepare your air conditioner for winter storage. Here are some tips to help you clean, prepare, and store your air conditioner until you need it again next summer. Prepare Your Window Unit At the end of summer and in preparation for fall's arrival, it is best to remove your window air-conditioning unit from your window and store it. [Read More]

How To Prepare Your HVAC System For The Cooler Months Ahead

Summer is still in full swing, but it's only a matter of time before cooler temperatures prevail. Until then, it's a good idea to make sure your HVAC system is ready to tackle the coming fall and winter weather. Here are a few good tips you can use to insure your HVAC system delivers optimal performance during the cooler months ahead. Make Furnace Inspection a Priority As winter closes in, you'll want to make sure your HVAC system's furnace is ready to tackle the cooler weather ahead. [Read More]

Severe Seasonal Storms: How Do You Keep Your Outdoor AC Safe?

If you live in an area of the United States, such as along the coastal regions, that experiences severe seasonal storms each year, you may immediately take steps to protect your home from flooding, rain and other weather hazards. But one of the things you may not think to do is secure your outdoor air conditioning unit from high winds, excessive rain and flying objects. These dangerous things can damage the housing, fan and internal parts of your condenser unit, rendering the unit useless when you need it. [Read More]