An air conditioner is your lifeline during a prolonged heat wave.
This life-saving comfort system is a necessity when temperatures soar and linger in Cave Creek as they have under the heat dome that has scorched across Arizona.
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Regularly checking and replacing your air filter (at least every 1-3 months) is crucial for optimal AC performance and preventing short cycling.
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According to the U.S. Department of Energy, replacing your decade-old unit could save you up to 50 percent on your monthly utility bill.
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Just like your lungs are an important connection to the rest of your respiratory system, your home’s ductwork, or air ducts, are importantly connected to your heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) system.
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They’re called ductless mini splits because they don’t require ductwork and consist of two main components—a compact indoor air handler and an outdoor compressor—connected by refrigerant lines. This “split” design allows for efficient, targeted heating and cooling in specific areas.
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We all know the difference between the heating and cooling settings on a thermostat.
But what’s the difference between the On or Auto switch? How does this setting impact the heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) system in your Cave Creek home?
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You can trust our team at Reliance Heating & Cooling to always add value and comfort to your Arizona home or business throughout the year. We offer practical solutions designed to extend the service life and operating efficiency of your HVAC system—including your thermostat.
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According to the US Department Department of Energy, heating and cooling your home accounts for upwards of 40 percent of your energy costs.
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Spring is finally arriving in Arizona! The days are getting longer, the flowers are blooming, and you’re probably already thinking about dusting off the patio furniture or tackling that messy garage.
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The same goes for a heat pump. The outdoor unit might be in perfect working condition. Still, the heating and cooling process stops without an indoor evaporator coil, connecting refrigerant lines, and a fan to blow conditioned air through ductwork.
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