A furnace works to keep a home warm in the winter and plays a critical part in the operation of an air conditioning system. Furnaces produce heat through the combustion of natural gas in the furnace's burner. The heat produced from this process then passes through a heat exchanger. Air from your home's return air ducts is blown over the heat exchanger, thus warming the air. The furnace's blower then blows the warmed air into the ductwork, which carries and disperses the warmed air throughout the home. During warmer months, the blower inside a furnace continues to circulate return air throughout the home--only this time, the return air has been cooled by being blown over the indoor coil portion of the home's split-system air conditioning system. The condensing coil is typically installed on top of the furnace.
With an energy efficient A/C unit, you’ll enjoy complete comfort on the hottest days of the year and lower your cooling costs at the same time.
An air handler is a device used to condition and circulate air as part of a heating, ventilating, and air-conditioning (HVAC) system.
Your air conditioning system is designed to control temperature — not humidity — and only removes humidity as a byproduct of cooling.
The evaporator coil is where the actual cooling takes place as the heat in the air is absorbed by the refrigerant in the coils.
A furnace works to keep a home warm in the winter and plays a critical part in the operation of an air conditioning and heating system.
A central heat pump helps maintain comfortable temperatures inside your home and reduces humidity levels year-round.
For many families, a whole home humidifier provides the right amount of moisture for total home comfort.
Mini Splits provide ductless air-conditioning and a quiet solution for cooling and heating problems.
