While your furnace was pulling overtime in the winter months, your air conditioner was hibernating until temperatures outside rose.
As spring begins its full bloom, manmade technologies- despite how far they’ve come- do not have the luxury of naturally transitioning again and gain, so simple (but careful) consideration must be paid toward seasonal maintenance.

With an evolving focus on overall indoor air quality, the HVAC industry is emerging with revolutionary technologies that enhance the comfort and health of people in their homes.

Industry experts always cite frequent maintenance and monthly changes of your air filter for basic HVAC 101 tips. However, with a new view of heating and air trends in the modern age, we at Harbin Heating and Air are looking toward a new way of air filtration for the present home.

Whether for personal reflection or setting wider goals, there is always time to assess a resolution even past January 1st.
As the new year begins to take shape in its 2nd month, we at Harbin Heating and Air are poised to guide you through the evolving HVAC industry for all your home comfort needs.

Is it really necessary to have your HVAC checked annually, or is it something you can just do yourself? Yes and no.
Having a Harbin technician inspect your HVAC system can prevent you from having to spend more money on serious damages when your system stops working. They look for issues in the ducts, filters, and potential clogs that most people don’t know to look for.

When the air gets cooler, the air gets dryer on account of less water vapors floating around. While a nice break from the sweaty days outside, the absence of humidity during winter can be more troublesome for both your health and home air conditioner.

With temperatures sinking to below freezing across the South, many want to crank their heater to the max for maximum comfort inside their home. However, did you know that setting your house’s internal temperature to what you wish to feel outside could be setting up a surprise on your energy bill and even costly HVAC repairs?
Here are some things to consider before you turn up your furnace on those cold evenings.

As fall ends and winter snowballs in, so do increased heating costs. There are many ways to save on your electric bill this winter, and that includes weatherstripping.