Johnny On the Spot Blog: Archive for the ‘Uncategorized’ Category

5 Questions To Consider When Buying An HVAC System

Monday, October 2nd, 2017

Before purchasing a new HVAC system, what are the important things that you should consider? What questions should you ask your HVAC contractor so you can get the most efficient HVAC system for your home?

What Size Is Best For My Home?

The first thing that you should consider is the compatibility of your air conditioner size with the area of your house where it will be installed. Inappropriate size can cause your HVAC unit to function inefficiently or produce trouble instead of comfort. If you have a small room, a small air conditioner will suffice. Likewise, larger rooms require larger HVAC unit.

When a small air conditioner is installed in a large room, the system will work hard to meet your desired room temperature. The double effort causes the system to consume more energy which can result in higher monthly utility bills. And if you install a large HVAC in a small room, it won’t run as often as it should, resulting in high humidity levels. High humidity in the air produces mold and mildew which are hazardous to our health and a threat to our home’s interior.

What Type Of Air Conditioning Unit Do You Recommend?

This question is something you should ask your HVAC contractor. The type of unit will vary depending on the design or style and size of your home. Discuss with your contractor whether a split type or packaged HVAC unit is advisable. Tackle your options with them and ask for their recommendations.

Aside from the unit, considering the efficiency rating of the HVAC is also important. Make sure that the efficiency rating is enough and not too much or less for your home’s size. The cooling system’s efficiency rating is referred to as Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER). The heating system’s efficiency is expressed in Heating Season Performance Factor (HSPF). Lastly, the furnace efficiency rating is called Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency (AFUE).

How Long Is The Installation Process?

Your HVAC contractor will provide you a contract. Within that contract, there should be a specified date for the beginning of the installation project and when it is supposed to be finished. Make sure you are knowledgeable about the length of days it will take for the installation’s completion. It will help you avoid any unnecessary extra charges for the service.

For every specific unit, there is a relevant timetable for the project completion of each phase. Your selected model will influence the costs and time period for the installation.

Does The Model Have Incentives?

A lot of energy-efficient models come with manufacturer rebates. These rebates will help you save money. You can ask your HVAC contractor about mail-in rebates. You can also do some research if you are qualified for any tax credits.

Do They Offer A Maintenance Program?

Investing in a preventive maintenance program not only helps you save money but also keeps your HVAC system efficiently working throughout its lifespan. It only makes practical and financial sense to apply for an HVAC maintenance plan with the HVAC contractor who will perform the installation process. It will help you build a positive working relationship with the company and its technicians since they will be familiar with your home’s structure and history better than anyone else.

When you apply for a maintenance program, an HVAC technician will come into your house at least twice a year to evaluate your system’s efficiency and conduct any minor repairs when necessary.

Your HVAC system is a lifetime investment. Therefore, you should make careful decisions, rough estimates and conduct some researchers before you engage in purchases. Knowledge from HVAC contractors can also help you make the right decisions in buying an HVAC unit since they will provide you with helpful tips and suggestions.

For your Las Vegas HVAC concerns, visit us at Johnny On The Spot or call us at (725) 977-9461. Our experts will guide you all the way for your pre-purchasing concerns to after installation.

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HVAC Questions To Ask When Buying a Home

Thursday, September 14th, 2017

The HVAC system should be on your list of priorities to check when buying a home. Depending on its condition, it’s one of the biggest financial costs on its own and affects your monthly bills. It also plays a major factor in the home’s livability, determining the resident’s comfort. Knowing what to ask helps you get the necessary information to spot current problems and foresee potential ones.

What type of HVAC system is installed?

The kind of HVAC system would gives you a good idea on the several important things to note. Older models run on Freon and are less energy efficient than the newer ones. Freon is currently being phased out so it might be more difficult to find and costly to replace. Newer refrigerants are cleaner and safer for the environment. Being less energy efficient is not only harmful to nature, but it also costs more to operate. Older systems could also be an indication of the system’s age. Bear in mind the average lifespan of an HVAC system is 10-15 years. If you do find a home close to this range, don’t immediately back out of the deal as quality regular maintenance would have a great impact on the machine’s condition.

Has the system seen regular servicing?

Ask for documentation. These would tell you what company they trusted to maintain and fix their HVAC units. Begin from the time of installation and have repairs and replacements included. You’ll find out both the company name and when it was installed so you get the exact age of the HVAC system. Take note whether they previous owners consistently stuck with a certain HVAC maintenance company or switched often. The latter would give cause for concern as a new technician would be unfamiliar with the machine’s history. This often results in a different level of care. Research on the companies who’ve previously serviced the HVAC units and ductwork, including repairs and replacements. Find out whether these were trusted names in their respective areas. Lack of regular maintenance would be cause for concern but provides leverage in negotiating the price of the home.

How effective and efficient is the system?

You can easily judge its effectiveness by the temperature levels of the different rooms. Inconsistency would tell you otherwise but be clear if there are rooms that require a different temperature than the rest. As a rule of thumb, older models are less efficient than newer ones. Take into account the brand name, too. Also, check for the Energy Efficiency Rating and the Energy Star rating. The former rates the performance of the machine at its best while the latter indicates the overall energy efficiency of the machine. The monthly utility costs would also indicate how much you’d be spending regularly to keep ideal temperatures in your home.

Is the warranty still effective and transferable?

Newer units are given lifetime warranties but are limited to only the original purchasers. Once the house is sold, the warranty ends as well. Others continue for just a short time after the transfer of ownership. If warranty does continue beyond the sale, request to have the documentation verifying this. Study the terms and conditions of the warranty carefully to prevent voiding it.

While these are questions you could ask and research on yourself, always have an inspector to help you properly evaluate the HVAC system’s condition and effectiveness. They’d be able to point out certain details only a trained eye would identify. With their years of experience, an inspector would also know what else to look for. For advice and service of reliable HVAC technicians, reach out to Johnny On The Spot at (725) 977-9461.

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What Kind Of Air Filter Is The Best?

Friday, September 1st, 2017

Ever walked into the store to purchase an air filter only to find shelves upon shelves of them and not know which one to choose? It’s a common dilemma most homeowners face. In cases like these, it’s easy to go for the cheapest but you might not be getting the best one for you. It’s a simple task that, when done with lack of information and thought, could easily have long-term impacts on health, equipment lifespan and total expenses.

MERV Rating

The Minimum Efficiency Reporting Value ranks air filters according to how well they do their job at preventing air particles from entering your home and spreading around. It’s a scale of 1 to 20 with 1 as the lowest and 20 as the highest. While it sounds like getting the filter with the highest rating would be the smartest thing to do, not all HVAC systems were designed to carry powerful filters. Check if your HVAC fan can handle at least a MERV 16 filter. You can easily find this information in the manual but if you no longer have it, or the manual doesn’t state it, you can do a simple experiment.

Begin with lower rated air filters and move up a rank with every filter. Observe your HVAC and how it handles the new filter and check for signs of strain. You can also ask your trusted HVAC maintenance company for recommendations.

Other Rating Scales

Since the MERV isn’t mandatory, you might notice other brands using a different ranking system for their own filters. If you decide to opt for a filter from one of these, get to know their rating scale by doing a little research. Simply ask the manufacturers or go online. The information should be readily available. Do this before you decide to make your purchase.

Kinds of Mechanical Filters

Fiberglass: It’s the thinnest and simplest in design among the four and do the poorest job when it comes to improving air quality because it wasn’t made to do that. It’s purpose is only to protect your equipment and cost roughly around a dollar each.

MERV Rating: 1-4

Pleated: The higher the number of pleats per foot, the better the airflow which means it passes through the filter more frequently, giving you cleaner air each time. It shields your home from up to 45% of air pollutants at around $10 a piece.

MERV Rating: 10-13

High-efficiency: These filters offer the best value for residential owners. They can pick up extremely small particles and some come coated with bacteria-killing chemicals so your air isn’t only clean but safer and healthier. Other filters are created similar to your car’s air filter. Because of their highly efficient nature, hence the name, expect your operating costs to drop. They can filter up to 85% of pollutants from your indoor air.

MERV Rating: 14-16

True HEPA (or High Efficiency Particulate Air) filters: It’s the most effective in improving air quality but they’re normally not used for homes. Because of the gaps for airflow are so small, in order to filter 98% of air pollutants, they need stronger air pressure which most home HVAC systems don’t have.

MERV Rating: 17-20

Still trying to determine what air filter will work for your unit? Call Johnny’s today at (725) 977-9461 and we will help you determine what is right for your home!

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4 Mistakes You Are Making With A/C Maintenance

Tuesday, August 15th, 2017

During summer an air conditioning system is sort of a necessity to some residents for a cooler environment. It does help in so many ways from the struggles of the burning heat, which affects the state of persona in the household. However, there are a lot of considerations in owning an air conditioning system and most especially in the maintenance of it. Although their function is pretty simple, air conditioners are fairly complex machines that rely on several components to work properly. As such, even a small mistake can have huge ramifications for the whole AC unit and thus your home comfort. Here are 4 of the most common AC mistakes in the A/C maintenance.

Neglect of Maintenance

Maintenance is extremely important for appliances, especially for air conditioners. Failure to maintain your unit will cause it break down more often or wear out easily. It is advisable that you have a seasonal maintenance program and routinely check your air conditioner. When you’re switching from heating to cooling or the other way around, it is best to have it checked by a professional technician to ensure that all is well.

Operating the Thermostat Incorrectly

If you still use the traditional thermostat, do not set it to a very low temperature at once. If your unit will skip temperatures, you will be wasting more energy and you’ll only make yourself uncomfortable due to rapid shifts in the temperature.

Not Changing Your AC’s Air Filters

Your HVAC system has an air filter that needs to be cleaned or replaced every so often. Depending on the type of unit and its amount of usage, you might need to change the filter as often as every three months or as little as once a year. Failing to change the filter will not only allow dirt and debris to build up, but will also reduce the efficiency of your overall system.

Closing Off Rooms Or Air Vents

You’ve probably heard people say that you can save money on heating and cooling costs by closing off rooms you don’t use. That may have worked in the days of wall-mounted air conditioners and fireplace heating, but with modern central air and heat systems, it actually has the opposite effect. Closing off rooms makes your system work harder, which makes your heating and cooling costs rise.

If you need a new air conditioner, make sure your contractor does a complete load calculation to determine exactly how much cooling capacity your home needs. By taking square footage, layout, insulation, and load-generating appliances into account, your HVAC professional can find your home’s cooling load and recommend an air conditioner that is perfectly sized to meet that cooling need. If you require professional help but don’t know where to start looking, don’t hesitate to contact the professionals over at Johnny On The Spot at (725) 977-9461.

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Why Isn’t My Home Cooling Down?

Monday, July 31st, 2017

Do you wonder why your home isn’t cooling down despite the fact that you have switched on your air conditioner to its maximum cooling level? When a problem like this arises, you should not ignore it. There could be a problem with your HVAC system, and you must pay close attention to it. Otherwise the problem could worsen if you disregard it.

Your Ductwork Could be Leaking

Ductwork is an important component of your HVAC system. It delivers the heated or cooled air throughout your home. If your ductwork has leaks, the distribution of air won’t be efficient. The heated or cooled air will escape from the system before it even reaches your home. Have a professional check your ductwork for any suspicious leaks. They will repair or seal it right away.

Something’s Wrong with Your Thermostat

You should also check your thermostat if your AC is running but not cooling your house down. Sometimes the issue is that your thermostat is outdated or needs new batteries. Check your thermostat settings first to confirm that nothing is wrong with it. Set it to the cooling position and confirm that the setpoint temperature is cooler than the outside temperature. However, if the mentioned solutions fail to work, it can be an indication that you should get yourself a brand new thermostat.

Your Condenser Coils are Dirty

Condenser coils are part of the AC unit which is responsible for cool air production. If they are obstructed by grime, oil, or dust, then they won’t be able to produce cool air efficiently. You can get rid of these obstructions by cleaning your condenser coils. Once you are done cleaning and it still won’t function properly, have it checked by a professional HVAC technician.

You Need to Change Your Filters

If you are using disposable filters, you should change it frequently, definitely as often as the manufacturer recommends. If it is not indicated, changing it monthly can be good. It will help your AC unit work efficiently. However, if you are using permanent filters, cleaning it once every three months is also necessary. Clean filters allow the air to circulate freely from the AC unit into the house.

There’s a Problem with Your Refrigerant

The refrigerant in an AC unit is responsible for converting liquids into vapors as air passes through it. If there is a lack of refrigerant due to an existing leak, it won’t be able to cool down the AC unit. Instead of refilling your refrigerant reservoir, let an HVAC expert replace it. In order to avoid future problems, an annual HVAC service will help prevent unexpected damages from occurring.

Outdoor Debris is Obstructing the Airflow

If you live in a house where there are plants, leaves or trees, there is a high chance that leaves coming from the trees or even dry sand will obstruct the airflow of your AC unit from the outside. Make sure to check your AC unit for outdoor obstructions and get rid of it. If you have a garden or vegetation, keep it at least 2 feet away from your AC unit. If your condenser coils or evaporator are dirty, clean them periodically.

Once you are done evaluating every aspect of your AC unit and still can’t figure out why your house is still not cooling down, check your insulations or add curtains or drapes to prevent heat from coming in or stopping cold air from escaping. If this won’t still work, it’s time for you to call a professional HVAC technician to run a thorough evaluation of your system.

If you need more helpful tips in checking your AC unit, Call Johnny On The Spot at(725) 977-9461 and discuss your HVAC problems with our experts. Cooling problems? No worries, we’ve got your back!

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How To Insulate Your Home for Vegas Weather

Sunday, July 16th, 2017

If you are a homeowner in Las Vegas and you’re looking to improve your home, you may want to take a look at your insulation. With poor insulation, more than half of your home’s heat can escape, forcing your HVAC to work more than it should!

Heating and cooling costs are usually one of the largest parts of your energy bills, accounting for around half of your total energy expenditures. Setting up good insulation may reduce that by around thirty percent.

How Do You Know if You Have Good Insulation?

To find out how much insulation your home currently has and how much is considered enough, it’s best to first look at the Environmental Protection Agency’s table found in their Energy Star website, as it shows how much insulation is needed in every climate zone.

If the floor joists in your attic or basement are visible, that is a telltale sign that you need more insulation. With regards to walls, you’d have to drill a hole to check and although it’s more expensive and difficult, it’s worth checking out especially if you have an old home.

How To Insulate Your Home

1. Min​d The Doors
One of the easiest ways to insulate your home is to start with your doors. Draught excluders or draft stoppers can be used to mitigate heat and AC loss in doors.

2. Insulate The Windows
Aside from doors, heat and AC can also escape through your windows. Run the palm of your hand around the edges of your windows. If you feel the presence of wind, it means your windows have weak points. A helping of putty or sealer can easily remedy those flaws. Fitting your windows with curtains or blinds can also help, especially if they have thermal backing.

3. Double Glaze
Double glazing means adding more glass panes to your windows to further slow down heat and AC loss. If your home doesn’t have it yet, it’s worth considering as it will help lessen your energy bills.

4. Fill The Gaps In The Floor
Homes that have wooden floors run the risk of having gaps between the floorboards. If you want your home’s insulation to be very thorough, it is suggested to bring in an expert to properly fit insulation beneath your floors.

5. Insulate Your Attic
Hot air rises, so heat will naturally go to your attic. Accordingly, you would want to pay close attention to this part of your home and make sure that it is well-insulated. Get either loose-fill or batt insulation, depending on what you need. The process of laying it down can either be done by professionals but you can also try to do it yourself. Talk about a fun weekend activity!

Most homes aren’t as insulated as they should be. In fact, homes over forty years old are likely to have no insulation at all. Fortunately, checking how much insulation your home needs is as simple as 1, 2, 3 and adding insulation can be done by yourself! If you require help, however, don’t hesitate to contact the professionals over at Johnny On The Spot at (725) 977-9461.

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Why Should I Upgrade My Thermostat?

Friday, June 30th, 2017

A programmable thermostat is a valuable investment although you may not realize it. With a programmable thermostat, you’ll be able to control your home’s temperature at any hour on a certain day of your choice. Apart from that, it also has a great impact on your home energy efficiency. In order for you attain energy efficiency, you should update or upgrade to a programmable thermostat. Here are some reasons why:

How Programmable Thermostats Work

A programmable thermostat will obviously allow you to program a more definite heating and cooling schedule. Once you set the program, the programmable thermostat will do the rest of the operation that it is programmed to do. It will eventually turn your system on or off at the time it is scheduled to do so. Some of them even come with remote settings where you are able to access the unit’s settings using your mobile device or desktop.

How Do These Thermostats Help Save Money?

The amount you save on your energy bill each month will depend on what thermostat model you are using. The basic models can help you save about 15 percent of your energy bill while the most advanced ones can help save you up to 20 percent or more. This, of course, is true if your HVAC system is also under in a good condition.

Features Made for Your Convenience

The different designs of modern thermostats come in plenty of excellent features. There are models with filter replacement reminders, intelligent system management, and energy-use tracking capabilities. They also manage your system’s airflow, ventilation, and indoor air quality and so much more. Many models are Wi-Fi capable so you can access your thermostat’s setting on the go. Now that’s awesome, right?

Improve Your Home’s Comfort

Helping you save money is not the only thing that your new thermostat can do. Modern thermostats have the ability optimize your home comfort as well. If you program your thermostat to a certain temperature prior to your family’s arrival, the temperature you desire will already be circulating your home. You will always return to a comfortable atmosphere in your home.

True enough, modern thermostats, specifically the programmable thermostats, may be expensive. However, your benefits from it far outweigh the cost. Investing in it won’t cause you any regrets because the return on your savings is long term and bigger than how much you spent for it.

Do you have questions regarding programmable thermostats? Would you like to know more about their function and efficiency? Or perhaps you need more advice on how to use your thermostats to their full potential? Don’t hesitate to talk to one of our professional technicians. Call Johnny On The Spot now at (725) 977-9461 or visit our website for more useful information.

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5 Ways To Keep Your Las Vegas Home Cool For Less

Wednesday, June 14th, 2017

Summer tends to get really hot especially in Las Vegas. It is the time that you make use of your cooling system to get rid of the heat. However, cooling your house doesn’t have to be expensive. There are smart yet efficient ways to save yourself from high energy bill while enjoying the comfort of a cool air surrounding your house.

Want to find out how? Check out below.

Upgrade Your Thermostat

Using a programmable thermostat can help you save on your energy bills a lot. The greatest advantage of a programmable thermostat is that it only functions when you are home. If you are gone to work, for example, it will automatically shut the AC down thus, saving you from the worry that you have forgotten to turn your AC off upon leaving home.

Control Humidity

Another important thing you should consider is regulating the humidity inside your house. Whenever you are running your conditioner, make sure that you are not using any appliances that emit too much heat. For example, avoid using the oven, flat iron, washer or dryer. The presence of additional heat within your home will make it harder for your AC to cool the air. The harder it works the more energy it consumes.

Keep the Air Circulating

If you think ceiling fans are a substitute for air conditioners, then you are wrong. In fact, you should run it together with your AC unit. The presence of the ceiling fan will help circulate the air inside your home. This will make cooling your home faster over a shorter period of time. The faster your inside temperature cools down, the less hard work it is for your AC to cool your home’s atmosphere.

Insulate Your House

When we say insulate, we refer to heat-proofing your house. Not allowing heat to enter your house or letting cool air escape from your house will be easier for your air conditioner to reach its desired temperature. Make sure to cover any unnecessary holes. Use shades or draperies to cover your windows to block off heat especially during summer.

Don’t Forget the Maintenance

Maintenance is vital to our AC units in order for it to run efficiently for a long time. A well-maintained air conditioner can last up to a maximum of fifteen years! Do regular monthly maintenance like changing or cleaning your filters, cleaning your coils, making sure your outdoor unit is free from debris, and have your trusted technician conduct seasonal maintenance.

Try applying these smart yet effective tips in your home and observe the changes in your monthly energy bills. You’d be surprised at how these simple steps can drop the price of your utility bills. If you need more professional help and tips, visit Johnny On The Spot or contact us right away at (725) 977-9461! Our HVAC experts will always be willing to assist you.

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How Humidity Can Be Dangerous

Thursday, June 1st, 2017

Humidity is a measurement of the dampness in the air. The moisture it contains varies in certain degrees depending on the temperature of the surroundings. Factors such as indoor humidity, perspiration, cooking, and much more can contribute to humidity.
But what will happen to us if our house contains too much or too little humidity? Find out below.

Absolute and Relative Humidity

There are two types of humidity: absolute humidity and relative humidity. What’s the difference of the two? Absolute humidity is the amount of moisture present in the air regardless of the temperature while relative humidity is the amount of moisture in the air which is parallel to the existing temperature. High and low levels of both humidities have adverse effects for the occupants of the house.

Indoor Humidity

The most common measurement of humidity for homes is relative humidity. Failure to maintain a relative humidity below 50 percent will cause an infestation of dust mites, growth of mold and mildew, and bacteria inhibition. On the contrary, extremely low humidity indoors will reduce the outgassing of volatile organic compounds or VOCs.

High Humidity and VOCs

As previously mentioned, humidity affects the presence of VOC in your home. An increase in humidity will also increase the concentration of VOCs. These VOCs are found in our carpets, paints, and other chemicals present inside the house. When it reacts with these present chemicals due to high humidity levels, the hazard it brings to our health is double the danger.

High Humidity and Mold

Environments with high humidity become a breeding ground for mold. Exposure to molds can cause a variety of negative health effects. The first people to experience this side effect are those who are sensitive or have certain medical conditions. Molds can cause nasal stuffiness, skin and throat irritation, coughing or wheezing, eye irritation, and other allergies.

Humidity and Health

A humid environment becomes a breeding ground for all sorts of microscopic organisms, such as bacteria. These organisms can be toxic to your health especially if they are already multitude in numbers. People who live in homes with these toxins get sick more often and their health condition will decline overtime.

Your Home and Humidity

Aside from humidity’s negative effects on your health, it also causes adverse effects to your home. When you have basements or crawl spaces which are poorly ventilated, mold and mildew will surely develop. This will eventually spread and penetrate every pore in the house and destroy its structural integrity. Your furniture or even the framework of your house can get damaged if the humidity is not tended to as soon as possible.
Aside from the comfort you feel in your house, your health should also come in great consideration. Indoor air quality will affect every aspect of your life, from your health to your life investments. In order live comfortably and healthily, make sure to keep the level of humidity in your home balanced.

Allowing fresh air into your home is the best way. Proper air circulation will produce cooler air and cooler temperature, making toxins less harmful. A dehumidifier will help to keep the moisture in your home at a balanced level. Does your home have balanced humidity or do you need assistance with your ventilation? Call Johnny’s now at (725) 977-9461 for further assistance!

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Does The Size Of Your AC Matter?

Monday, May 15th, 2017

The common notion that the bigger the size of an air conditioner the better is not entirely true. Purchasing a small unit may be insufficient if you have a large area to cool. Likewise, opting for something larger than what is necessary might cause harmful molds due to suspended moist in your house.

Picking the right size of air conditioner for your need or use does matter. Below are a few helpful guidelines to help you choose the appropriate AC size.

Match The AC Size To Your Room’s Area

Small rooms only require an AC with a capacity of 5,000 to 6,500 BTU/hr. On the other hand, larger rooms will need an AC with a capacity of 7,000 to 8,500 BTU/hr. BTU means British Thermal Units. But if you’re planning to install an AC for your business establishment, have a professional technician estimate the size and quantity of air conditioners to be used.

However, if you have an air conditioner already installed in your home, how are you to know if it is the appropriate AC size for your room? First look for the manufacturer’s label which has a Model Number (MN). The first three digit determines the SEER ratings while the number that follows determines the BTU. Of course a greater BTU means a bigger AC size.

The British Thermal Unit

BTU is the amount of heat required to raise a certain temperature. In air conditioners, BTU refers to the amount of energy used to remove the heat from the air. You’ll need a higher BTU if you have a large home. The heating or cooling unit will be able to produce more heated or cooled air.

In regards to efficiency, BTU is a good way to compare the capacity of similarly priced units. And if you live in warmer climates, you’ll need 10 – 20% additional BTUs per room over the normal amount.

Equation for Finding the Right AC Size

The equation for finding the correct AC size is very generic. First figure out the square footage that needs cooled and the climate you live in. These will give you a better rough estimate for the air conditioning capacity needed. You can also include the number of windows in your home, ceiling height, typical number of occupants, your ideal temperature and humidity settings in your calculation if you want to be more specific.

Finding the right AC size for your home is like finding the right size of shoes that fits you perfectly. If you need more advice regarding the best AC size for you, visit Johnny On The Spot or call at(725) 977-9461 and we’ll be more than willing to assist you.

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