Does Your Central AC Unit Need Professional Repairs?

Having a central AC unit can be a very nice thing to have, but it can be just as terrible when it stops working as it should. If you want to make sure that you are never stuck in a super-hot house without any air conditioning at all, you will want to review the following signs that indicate a need for repairs. This way, you will hopefully be able to have the AC unit repaired before you have to result to putting fans on the table next to you just to cool off a little. [Read More]

Improve Heating Efficiency In Your Commercial Building

Managing the temperature inside your business and simultaneously keeping costs low can be a challenge. This is especially true in winter, when the temperature outside is drastically different from the one you desire inside your building. The following tips can help you to keep the commercial heating system in good working order so it can warm your building without costing you a lot of money. Seal the ducts Many air duct systems in commercial buildings leak badly. [Read More]

The Benefits Of Building With Brick And Mortar

Are you looking to erect a new structure in the near future? Whether it's a home or a business, you will have some decisions to make when it comes to the types of materials you will use. While many buildings are constructed with a variety of materials and yours will likely be the same, there are some key benefits that can be gained by ensuring that the majority of the construction is done with brick and mortar. [Read More]

Typical Causes Of AC Blower Problems

Your air conditioner (AC) won't cool your house if the air blower is malfunctioning. The air blower is the part of the AC that pulls state air for re-cooling and circulates cool air throughout the house. The following are some of the reasons an AC blower may malfunction.  Overheating The blower has both electrical and mechanical components that must work for efficient cooling. One of the electrical components is the blower motor, which is designed to operate within a specified temperature range. [Read More]