The National Air Filter Association (NAFA) recommends changing your system’s filter as soon as it is loaded with dust and debris.
Continue ReadingReach out to our Air Tech Service furnace experts today to discuss all of your heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) options.
Continue ReadingWe receive countless calls every time the temperatures drop below normal ranges, as homeowners here in Pasco encounter problems with their home’s heating system. With the record-low temperatures and extreme conditions most of the country is currently experiencing, our Air Tech Service professionals want to share some insights and tips with you to keep your indoors cozy while Old Man Winter blusters away outdoors.
Continue ReadingHeat pumps are much more efficient, using up to 50 percent less energy than furnaces or baseboard heaters, according to the US DOE.
Continue ReadingIf your furnace seems to be producing heat inconsistently around your Pasco home to you, you’re not alone. Many homes have varied conditions from room to room, causing spotty heating or cooling.
Continue ReadingOn a frosty winter’s day here in Washington, your gas furnace is hard at work, keeping your Kennewick home warm and cozy. Feeling grateful? You’re not alone—it’s one of the most popular forms of heating, as American as apple pie.
Continue ReadingWintertime is Coming. That means your family will be spending more time indoors to stay warm.
Continue ReadingWhile many of the more efficient products have a higher initial cost than a conventional furnace or air conditioner. A good rule of thumb is the more you invest up front, the less you will pay in the long run. It is up to you to decide which heat pump is best for your budget.
Continue ReadingYou hear it all the time—buy energy-efficient heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) equipment to lower your Washington utility bills!
Continue ReadingReplacing your old furnace could pay off massively in monthly savings and reduce your carbon footprint. For example, upgrading your old gas furnace to a new model with 90 percent efficiency could save 1.5 tons of carbon dioxide emissions each year, according to the US Department of Energy (DOE).
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