Rick's
Heating & Cooling, Inc.
5812 East US 22 & 3
Morrow, Ohio, 45152
Phone:(513)899-9094
License#: OH28860
Answer: Very important. Servicing prolongs the life, efficiency and safety of your equipment. All manufacturers require yearly service to maintain warranty status and the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) recommends yearly inspections.
Answer:
Answer: Yes, but would you the homeowner, change the engine in your $50,000 automobile? it is preferable to have it serviced by a qualified service technician. A certified technician is a professional who has been trained to work with the high and low voltage electrical and extreme pressures found on your system.
Answer: Yes, but only the top of the unit.
Answer: Studies have shown that home duct systems should be kept clean to reduce allergens and dust particles in the air stream of your home and prolong the life and efficiency of your equipment.
Answer: Better filtration, humidification, ultra-violet lights and duct cleaning.
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If you have answered “yes” to any of these questions, a programmable thermostat may benefit you.
Answer: Definitely yes. The Clean Air Act of 1990 mandated a complete phase-out of R-22 and in 1996 a production cap was placed on its production. In 2004 production of R-22 will be cut by 25% and the manufacture of R-22 compatible equipment will be prohibited after 2010. Production of R-22 will be banned completely is 2020.
The replacement is a much more environmentally friendly chemical, R-410A.
Answer: S.E.E.R. stands for Seasonal Energy Efficiency Rate; A.F.U.E. stands for Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency; and H.S.P.F. stands for Heating Seasonal Performance Factor. These are the most commonly used terms to describe equipment efficiencies. The higher the number, the better.
Answer: YES!
Q: How does an air conditioner work?
A: An air conditioner seems as if it cools your home’s air, but in reality an air conditioner makes your home less warm by removing heat from the indoor air and transferring that heat to the outdoor air.
Heat is extracted from the home by passing indoor air across a refrigerant coil in the indoor unit. Refrigerant lines then carry the heat to the outdoor unit, where it is released into the outside air. The cooling cycle continues until the indoor temperature reaches the thermostat setting.
Ask us about our yearly service agreements that keep your system running at peak efficincy saving you money on utility bills..