Kent HVAC Contractor » Precision Tune Up

Spring is here! Spring is here!

AAA Heating & Air Conditioning — Fri, 25 Mar 2011 21:32:56 +0000

Have you scheduled your spring Precision Tune-up yet?

Have you all been able to enjoy the beautiful sunshine the last few days? I sure hope so! Let’s hope that it is a preview of a warm, beautiful summer. Speaking of warm, when is the last time you had a precision tune-up on your heat pump or air conditioning unit? March is almost over and if we’re lucky that warm weather will be a regular part of our days very soon. Be sure to give us a call to set up an appointment for your precision tune-up today! This will help to avoid being too warm once these summer months are upon us. We look forward to hearing from you soon!

Now Is The Best Time For A Precision Tune Up!

AAA Heating & Air Conditioning — Fri, 05 Feb 2010 15:39:16 +0000

Here at AAA Heating & Air Conditioning, we are running a mid-winter special on Precision Tune Ups so that you can make sure your furnace is in the best working condition this season. It is important to get Precision Tune Ups performed once (heating only) or twice (heating & cooling systems) a year to increase the longevity of your equipment, reduce utility bills, and help prevent future breakdowns.

Right now, we are offering $188 of Services for only $93! If you call and schedule by February 28, 2010, you will get:

23 Point Precision Tune Up that will fully clean, adjust, and reset your system to factory specs
Complete Carbon Monoxide Test
Free High Efficient Air Filter
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed—if you don’t think you’ve gotten an excellent value, you don’t pay us!

Call us at 253-630-9224 today to schedule your Precision Tune Up for only $93. However, make sure you call us before February 28, 2010 or our offer will have expired.

P.S. Don’t just take our word for it that you need annual Precision Tune Ups. Your utility company, The Center for Disease Control, and all heating & cooling manufacturers will also tell you how important it is.

ENERGY STAR and Maintaining Your Equipment

AAA Heating & Air Conditioning — Thu, 28 Jan 2010 19:18:47 +0000

Because AAA Heating & Air Conditioning cares about helping our customers save money and improve the environment, we wanted to help you make sense of the ENERGY STAR® program and what it means for your heating or cooling system. This is Part 2 of a 9 part series on the subject that is published every other Thursday. If you missed our previous posts, you can find them here: AAA Heating & Air Conditioning ENERGY STAR blog posts

Dirt and neglect are the top causes of heating and cooling system inefficiencies and failures, according to U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Performing routine maintenance is key to ensuring that your heating or cooling system runs efficiently at a lower cost to you, as well as extending the life of the unit.

We agree with the EPA and strongly recommend changing your filter on a regular basis, approximately every 2 months. We also agree that having a trained technician perform maintenance on your heating system once a year and cooling system once a year is also crucial to the health and efficiency of your units.

The EPA recommends the following checklist for the overall system maintenance. At AAA Heating & Air Conditioning, we do all of this and more:

Check thermostat settings
Tighten all electrical connectiosn and measure voltage and current on motors
Lubricate moving parts
Check and inspect the condensate drain in your central air conditioniner, furnace, and/or heat pump
Check system controls to ensure proper and safe operation
Inspect, clean, or change the air filter
Inspect the flue piping
Check all gas connections, gas pressure, burner combustion, and heat exchanger
Clean indoor and outdoor coils
Check refrigerant charges and adjust as necessary
Clean and adjust blower components to provide proper system airflow

Give us a call at 253-630-9224 if you want more information on the importance of maintaining your system or to schedule an appointment with one of our specially trained technicians.

Next week in our series on ENERGY STAR: Sealing Duct Work

Source: www.energystar.gov