Keep cool and keep some cash in your pocket this summer!

Replacing old cooling equipment with a new, energy-efficient model is the best way to save energy costs. But to reach its potential, new equipment must be the right size and properly installed. Improper installation can reduce system efficiency by up to 30% – costing more on utility bills and possibly shortening the life of the equipment (see chart at right).¹

An AC system that’s too large won’t keep your home comfortable because of frequent “on/off” cycling. Incorrect sizing can also put stress on system components and shorten the life of equipment.

Check filters monthly, especially during heavy use months. If it looks dirty after a month, change it. At a minimum, change filters every 3 months to improve efficiency and air quailty.¹

Take care of problems BEFORE they happen by scheduling an off-season tune-up – before it gets too hot!¹Ask about our Sure Start^TMservice plan to ensure yours is tuned up.

One of the cheapest and easiest ways to save up to $180 in energy costs and reduce your home’s carbon footprint is to automatically heat and cool your home while at work or sleeping.¹Take advantage of stimulus offerings and rebates! Find out if you qualify for any federal or state tax savings and make the most of special offers – like ours!

Remove leaves and other debris from around system components to improve air flow.¹

If ducts are leaky, more than 20% of the air moving through the system is leaking into spaces you do not want cooled.¹Our service technicians test the leakage rate and use duct sealant, a metalbacked tape, or aerosol sealant, to seal duct seams and connections.

If air flow in your cooling system is too high or too low, it may lead to higher utility bills. Our service technicians can also test air flow and make any needed adjustments for optimal performance.¹

Fans help cool your home by pulling cool air through the house and exhausting warm air through the attic.²