Now that winter is over and spring has officially begun, it's time to prepare your HVAC system for the season change. Proper maintenance is essential to both your heating and cooling systems. Luckily, there are some steps you can take that will help you prepare both units for the arrival of warm weather. Here are three steps you can take to weatherize your HVAC system.
Clear the Ducts
When it comes to preparing your HVAC system for the changing seasons, the first thing you should do is clear your ducts.
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When you turn your heating off for the year, you probably forget about it until autumn is here. Instead of waiting for maintenance and repairs, consider doing upgrade and improvements during the summer months, when you do not need your heating. Here some of the heating improvements that are best to do during the summer months:
1. Install Solar Energy Solutions with A Water Heater for Mechanical Systems
Solar energy is a great solution to reduce energy costs in your home.
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The repair service that you put into your air conditioner will help you to keep your home nice and cool during the hotter months. This will take some effort and understanding on your part, in addition to hiring the help of HVAC repair contractors in your area. When you need to get the most out of your air conditioner repair and maintenance, follow these tips and use them to the best of your ability.
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Whether you've recently chosen to place your own home into rental service after moving to a new place or have decided to purchase a home to rent out to others, you may be equal parts nervous and excited about officially becoming a landlord. Although regularly receiving rent checks each month can seem like easy money, there are also a number of logistical arrangements you'll need to make before selecting your renters -- from drafting a lease agreement to turning on utilities to painting or recarpeting.
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All residential furnaces have condensate pipes through which water that collects in them drains out. In most cases, the pipes direct the water outdoors through an exterior wall. If you live in the Northern United States and are replacing your furnace during winter, make sure that the cold weather won't make your new furnace condensate pipe freeze up -- especially if you're upgrading an older furnace to a high-efficiency model.
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