Many Texas homeowners close off vents in unused rooms to manage household temperatures or reduce energy costs. This may seem like a logical way to cut down on energy consumption, but closing vents can negatively impact heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems.
To improve your air quality and transform your Texas home into the ideal living space you’ve always wanted, turn to our professionals.
Thermostats are small but mighty.
Consider, for example, the tiny temperature box on the wall in your Texas home. It turns your temperature preferences into pure comfort during hot summers and frosty winters, all while keeping skyrocketing energy bills at bay.
Congratulations, you’re planning to remodel your home! Breathing new life and comfort into your charming older house is a grand adventure, and you can count on our team at Alamo Austin Air Conditioning & Heating to be there every step of the way to help however we can.
Everyone knows temperature plays a vital role in comfort and indoor air quality (IAQ).
With summer in full bloom in Austin, most residents are all looking to save some pennies wherever possible. So why not start with your costly energy bill? After all, the US Department of Energy says air conditioning AC can account for 35 to 40 percent of your utility bill.
Most people spend 90 percent of their day indoors, according to the US EPA. Investing in your home, health, and comfort just makes sense.
It is an “Oh no!” moment when you approach your home’s thermostat and see its blank screen.
Is this a serious issue—does it mean your furnace, heat pump, or air conditioning is broken? Not necessarily. In fact, most of the time, it is something minor and can be easily fixed!
As the temperatures begin to rise in Cedar Park, many homeowners are firing up their air conditioners for the first time in months. But what if, instead of a refreshing blast of cool air, you’re hit with an unpleasant smell?
Although the U.S Centers for Disease Control recommends adults sleep seven or more hours per night, one in three adults say they log fewer hours.