Maintaining the comfort of your home is easy with Bryant heating and air conditioning systems. You have many different options, from heat pumps, air conditioners, ductless systems, and more. Here’s what to know about heat pumps and air conditioners. Continue reading
Most people don’t buy many heat pumps throughout their adult life. A heat pump is designed to last from 10 to 20 years. When it is time to replace a heat pump, you want to get the one that fits your needs the best. You could rely on your contractor, but it’s good to understand some of the elements that go into choosing the right one. For professional air conditioning repair in the Bay Area, think of Element Home Solutions. Continue reading
If you want to make your home more energy efficient and lower your monthly utility bills, installing a Mitsubishi heat pump is an excellent solution. However, the lifespan of a heat pump is still up for debate. Most experts will say that a standard residential heat pump will last between 10 and 15 years, but some will tell you that a good heat pump can last up to 25 years, especially if it receives regular maintenance. Continue reading
Installing a Mistubishi heat pump in your home is a good way to increase your HVAC system and lower your utility bills, but you still need to know how to get the most out of it. First of all, try to avoid making huge jumps in the temperature when adjusting your thermostat. Quickly turning up the heat by several degrees in the winter will only activate your backup heater, which is wildly inefficient. Instead, adjust your thermostat gradually. Your heat pump will stay on longer, but it will heat your home more efficiently and use less energy. Continue reading
Heating your home with gas is generally cheaper and more efficient, but it’s not a perfect system. Gas heaters tend to have a higher carbon footprint and more maintenance costs. Electric systems are generally more expensive month-to-month, but the initial investment can be lower than a gas system. If you’re thinking about converting from gas to electric, here are some things to consider about your HVAC in San Jose. Continue reading
As its name implies, a heat pump works by transferring heat from one location to another. In the case of a home HVAC system, this usually means transferring heat from indoors to the outside or vice versa. For example, a heat pump might cool a home by taking the warm air inside and “pumping” it outdoors. It can also heat a home on a cold day by transferring heat energy from the air outside into the house. Continue reading
We spend a lot more time inside in the winter months. Although we avoid the outside pollutants that get worse in the colder temperatures, the air quality in our homes gets worse when we can’t open the windows for ventilation. To keep the air you breathe inside safe and pleasant, here are some tips. Continue reading
If you’re like many homeowners, you worry about your utility costs. Having the right size heat pump for your home can make your unit more efficient and less expensive to run. If you’re in the market for a Mitsubishi heat pump installation, you can try to determine the right size unit on your own or you can ask one of our professionals to accurately size the unit based on multiple factors. Continue reading
Installing a Mitsubishi heat pump is a great way to keep your home feeling comfortable throughout the year. Not only will a heat pump cool your home in the summer and keep it warm in the winter, but a professional Mitsubishi heat pump installation has plenty of financial benefits for your home. It’s far more energy-efficient than most other HVAC systems which will save you money on your energy bill every month, and many qualify for utility rebates. Continue reading
You’ve seen the commercials for air duct cleaning in the Bay Area. “Studies show that air duct cleaning improves your health…” According to The Washington Post, “the evidence does not support (those) claims. … In fact, the little independent research performed on duct cleaning indicates that the process stirs up so much dust that it creates a bigger problem than it solves.” If the air quality in your home isn’t working for you, maybe duct cleaning can help, maybe it won’t. Here’s what to know. Continue reading
