About Me

HVAC and New Construction, Home Additions and Multi-Family Dwellings

HVAC is a fairly complicated concept, and homeowners who want to save money and live a more efficient lifestyle need to pay attention to their HVAC systems. However, if you are building a new home, adding an addition to your home or trying to heat and cool a multi-family dwelling, you have to pay even more attention to your HVAC system. This blog has tips and posts on HVAC in all of those scenarios as well as ideas on HVAC in other situations. Hi, my name is Mary, and as the person who balances the budget in our home, I have learned a lot about HVAC systems over the years. I know how to pick efficient designs, how to keep the bills low and how to make the most of your HVAC system. Please explore these posts for ideas and help.

Archive

2020

4 Aspects to Consider When Replacing Your Home Heating and Cooling System
HVAC systems remain one of the most costly appliances in a home, and that's why many property owners want to maximise the use of the system. However, with age, most heating and cooling systems tend to lose their efficiency. Faulty systems often result in high energy bills and compromise the quality of air in your home.  Unfortunately, your HVAC system often breaks down when you least expect it. When this happens, there is often confusion about whether to fix the issues or replace the unit.

Top Selling Points for a Ducted Air Conditioning System
When looking for ducted air conditioning systems, homeowners ask around for reviews and advice from both HVAC experts and customers. After considering the pros and cons of different AC systems, the ultimate purchase decision rests with a homeowner. While experienced HVAC contractors know how to convince customers to buy the best possible air conditioning system, new contractors need to master some of the key selling points of these systems. This article highlights the critical selling points of ducted air conditioning that contractors should share with homeowners.

Minimising the Environmental Impact of Your Home's Air Conditioning
The simple act of turning on your air conditioner can create an awkward contradiction. Operating an air conditioner contributes to increased greenhouse gas emissions, which plays a role in climate change, which can present itself as global warming, which makes you need to use your air conditioner even more to counteract an increase in outside temperature. Sure, offices, retail outlets, and indoor leisure spaces are all reliant on air conditioning, but residential air conditioning can also play a considerable part, especially when you consider the fact that only 26% of Australian households don't have any form of air conditioning.