Should I Keep My AC Vents Open or Closed? A NJ Tech Answers
This one’s easy for us to answer: Keep your AC vents open—always.
Should I Keep My AC Vents Open or Closed? A NJ Tech Answers Read More »
This one’s easy for us to answer: Keep your AC vents open—always.
Should I Keep My AC Vents Open or Closed? A NJ Tech Answers Read More »
The cost to install a whole-home air cleaner in New Jersey ranges from $600 to $1,200+. Here are the factors that will impact your cost.
How Much Does a Whole-House Air Purifier Cost in New Jersey? Read More »
The short answer is that you need a separate ductless air handler for every room/area that you want cooled. But there are some other factors you should consider before you install a ductless AC system in your home.
How Many Ductless Units Do I Need to Cool My New Jersey Home? Read More »
Well for most homeowners it comes down to budget—what you’re willing to spend upfront for an AC installation in the New Jersey area.
Ductless vs Central AC: Which Is Better for My New Jersey Home? Read More »
Is your A/C not cooling your home down to the set temperature on your thermostat? If so, you’re probably frustrated and ready to call in a professional. Before you do, though, we have some quick troubleshooting tips you can try.
My AC Is Running But Not Cooling the House Read More »
The cost to replace an HVAC blower motor in NJ ranges from $500 to $1,800+. Here are the 3 factors that will affect your overall bill.
What’s the Cost to Replace an HVAC Blower Motor in New Jersey? Read More »
the SEER rating that you choose for your new air conditioner determines several aspects, such as the cost of the AC (both upfront and operational) and the level of comfort it can provide.
What AC SEER Rating Should I Buy? A New Jersey Tech Explains Read More »
The cost to convert a central air conditioner from R-22 to R-410A can range anywhere from $2,000 to over $4,500 in the New Jersey area.
How Much Does it Cost to Convert from R-22 to R-410A in NJ? Read More »
Programmable thermostats have the potential to save a significant amount of energy—as long as you program them correctly. Click to learn how to properly use programmable thermostats to save energy (and costs).
How Does a Programmable Thermostat Save Energy? A NJ Tech Answers Read More »
The answer: No. Putting R-410A refrigerant into an AC unit that was designed to use R-22 will cause the unit to die soon after it tries to run.
Can You Put 410a in a R22 System? A NJ Tech Explains Read More »