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Why Is My Furnace Leaking Water?

If water is coming out of your furnace from places you know it’s not supposed to, your first question is going to inevitably be why. However, the answer isn’t always so clear. There are quite a few reasons why your furnace could be leaking water, or you at least think it is. First, though, you must determine what kind of furnace you have.

High-Efficiency Furnaces

High-efficiency furnaces naturally produce condensation. The unit’s unique design aids with this by providing ample drainage support to keep the furnace functioning. When a leak occurs, it can occur anywhere within this internal support system.

Condensate Drain Hose Leaks are as common as they are easy to fix, caused most often by clogs made up of dust, dirt, and other debris. When not regularly cleaned out, these clogs can cause damage and disconnections that result in leaks.

Inducer Assembly Leaks are slightly more difficult to detect than leaks in your drain hose. Your inducer assembly is the compartment condensation flows into from your main drain hose, which means even a small crack can lead to a sizable leak.

Condensate Drain Line Leaks are typically an easy repair. When the drain line is clogged, cracked, loose, or has any kind of damage, water can escape as it tries to drain from your furnace, which means all you need is a replacement.

Condensate Trap Leaks are not as common as some of the other types of leaks mentioned, but only because not all high-efficiency furnaces even have condensate traps. If your furnace does, though, a clog can quickly cause water to become trapped and leak out before making it to your pump.

Condensate Pump Leaks are especially common after their 3–5-year life expectancy is up. The condensate pump is the final drainage location for produced condensate, which means any clog can result in a leak caused by backflow.

Non-High Efficiency Furnaces

If you have a standard furnace not considered a high-efficiency model, your unit likely does not produce any water/condensate. That means, if you have a leak, it must be coming from somewhere else. The most common culprits are your air conditioner, humidifier, and water heater.

Air Conditioner Leaks can be a result of damaged drain pans, frozen coils, clogged drain lines, or failed condensate pumps. The only way to know for sure, though, is to ask one of our heating and cooling pros.

Hot Water Heater Leaks are most frequently a result of loose drain/T&P valves. However, they can also be from cracks in your main tank resulting from interior corrosion, so the sooner you seek repairs, the better.

Humidifier Leaks are only a concern if your HVAC system has a built-in humidifier. If the main water line suffers damage or becomes blocked due to improper maintenance, it can quickly result in leaks.

For more specific information about why your furnace might be leaking, please, feel free to contact our reputable furnace installation and repair specialists at Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling by calling Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling today at (602) 499-7855, or simply fill out the form in the sidebar.

March 31, 2022
Change Filters Frequently to Optimize Furnace Efficiency

Owning a furnace, or rather any HVAC system, requires you to change your filters frequently to optimize your system’s efficiency. Some filters, however, offer better protection for your furnace than others.

Thicker Is Better

The cheap one-inch filters you will find in any grocery store do a decent job of filtering your air compared to not having a clean filter or any filter at all. Compared to higher quality four and five-inch media filters, though, the difference is dramatic. This is because the thicker your filter is, the more surface area there is for trapping airborne bacteria, dust, and other particulates. It’s also easier for more air to flow through at once due to reduced airflow resistance.

More Filter, More Savings

The higher the quality (thicker) of your furnace filter, the more chances you have to save money. Standard one-inch filters are flimsy and fade fast, lasting only one to three months while offering your property less protection. Thicker media filters typically last six months to a year and offer improved air quality and airflow that help keep your property comfortable. Meanwhile, you cut costs on your utility bills and extend the lifespan of your HVAC system.

Better Filter, Better Seal

Another reason to opt for a thicker filter with your next replacement is the seal. The thicker the filter, the tighter the seal, which means no air is sneaking past the cracks and crevices surrounding your filter and tainting your air quality. Thicker media filters have durable cardboard edging, and some even have plastic trim for an airtight seal you can fit right in.

Optimizing Furnace Efficiency

If your number one concern regarding your HVAC is efficiency so you can reduce your long-term HVAC costs, you cannot skimp on your filter. Because thicker filters enhance the quality and output of your airflow, there’s much less pressure on your system as a whole. It is able to create and distribute warm, clean air quickly and evenly throughout your property. One-inch filters get dirtier, faster, which means more work for you way more often.

MERV Rating

A filter’s MERV rating refers to how well it filters out microscopic particulates to protect your home. How high you should go with your MERV rating choice depends on your furnace, though. You don’t want to get a filter that’s too thick for an older/single-speed furnace that lacks the power to force air through it. You want a filter that fits your furnace right, and the easiest way to find out is by getting a professional opinion.

Our skilled furnace specialists at Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling are happy to help you with anything your property’s HVAC systems need. We’ll help you change out your furnace filter, give you advice about what kind of filter will optimize your furnace’s efficiency the most, and more. Reach out to make an appointment anytime by calling Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling today at (602) 499-7855, or simply fill out the form in the sidebar.

February 28, 2022
Reverse Osmosis (RO Water) 101

In the water filtration industry, Reverse Osmosis (RO) systems are among the most popular for private homes and businesses. The RO system’s distinctly compact design allows for an easy installation beneath any kitchen sink and the use of multiple pre/post filters and a unique RO membrane to ensure only safe, clean water passes through. As complicated as it may seem, the simple fact is RO systems give property owners access to a reliable supply of fresh water for limitless hydration and culinary applications.

Reverse Osmosis systems function similarly to how spring water purifies organically using the natural environment. Except, instead of water passing through layers after layer of rock, sand, and other wild elements, water passes through specially designed filters made to safely mimic the same process. The first filter layers, typically made from carbon and sediment, are the most porous to effectively trap larger visible contaminants. Each layer then gets less and less permeable until finally the water is forced through the final RO membrane in a process known as reverse osmosis, which removes over 90% of the remaining impurities before storing the clean water in a reserve tank until it’s needed. At which point it goes through another filter before exiting the tap.

RO systems are a practical long-term solution for ensuring your property always has enough clean drinking water, requiring minimal maintenance to keep in peak condition year-round. All you need to do is make sure you change your pre/post filters at least twice a year and replace the membrane every 2-5 years. Even if the package for your filter claims it will last up to 12 months, change it every 6. Arizona’s high temperatures create an ideally warm, moist environment for bacteria to spread, but regular filter changes will prevent this and help prolong the life of your RO membrane and filtration system as a whole. Just make sure you’re using your RO system regularly.

Not using your filtration system often enough can lead to big problems. You might think it would be helpful as in, the less you use it, the longer it will last, but the opposite is true. Not using your RO system means that there’s stagnant water left in your reserve tank for a long time, allowing bacteria to grow and the system to become weak and susceptible to leaks and other damage. If you want to keep your RO system healthy, use it often so you can keep water flowing through it as much as possible, the same way a natural spring never stops flowing through the mountains. You will still need to change your filters, but likely not as frequently.

Before you can worry about changing your filters, though, you need to choose the right RO system for your property. If you choose a proprietary RO, you may be limited when it comes time to replace various parts and filters since you will only be able to purchase components from a single manufacturer at a set cost. Standard ROs are a little easier to maintain since most parts are universal and easily accessible. However, you miss out on some of the advantages of using specialty filters and parts that enable you to minimize water waste, balance PH levels, add minerals to your water, and more.

If you’re not sure what kind of RO system is best suited for your property, check out our water treatment page or our blog post on the Reverse Osmosis systems we carry. Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling has always been a place for home and business owners to find the answers and support they need. Our knowledgeable specialists will help you find anything you’re looking for. Reach out to make an appointment anytime by calling Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling today at (602) 499-7855, or simply fill out the form in the sidebar.

January 31, 2022
How To Clean Your Gas Furnace

Taking proper care of your HVAC equipment is imperative for maintaining the total health and integrity of your property. That means regularly cleaning your furnace. Just like any other part of your home, furnaces can collect dust, dirt, and debris that can compromise their efficiency and your health. And don’t worry; it doesn’t take long. All you need to do is follow five simple steps.

Deactivate Your Gas Furnace

The first step you want to take in cleaning your gas furnace is to deactivate it. You will need to manually turn off all gas and electrical components until the system completely shuts down. Deactivating your gas furnace is for your safety, to help you avoid any potential electrical shorts – or shocks!

Clean Your Furnace Exterior & All Surrounding Spaces

Chances are your gas furnace is quite large, which means it requires a lot of ventilation to function properly. This, of course, means a lot of cleaning. All ductwork and airflow channels should be dust and debris-free. You should vacuum and declutter the surrounding area, removing anything that could restrict airflow. Then, gently dust off exposed electrical components. Compressed air can be effective for removing dust from compact and difficult-to-reach spaces.

Clean Your Blower

Once you have thoroughly cleaned the exterior of your gas furnace, you can remove the metal panel equipped to the front of your unit and access the blower and other interior mechanisms. Carefully remove the blower and use warm, soapy water and a stiff brush to clean and rinse off the blades.

Clean Your Heat Exchange

In terms of importance, a furnace’s heat exchange is at the top. It’s the mechanism responsible for sucking in the cooler air that gets turned into hot air. However, it also tends to suck up a lot of dust. After making sure the heat exchanger is cool to the touch, you can use a stiff brush to dislodge caked-on residue and clean up the remaining debris with a vacuum.

Clean/Replace Your Filter

Finally, the simplest task in your furnace-cleaning checklist: clean or replace your filter. You should do this at least every month or so to prevent any build-up of dust and pollutants that could compromise the efficiency of your furnace or your air quality. Oftentimes furnaces that are suffering unexplainably low performance are treatable with a simple filter change/cleaning.

Does your furnace need more than just a comprehensive seasonal cleaning? If so, our HVAC specialists at Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling are happy to help. Reach out to make an appointment anytime by calling Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling today at (602) 499-7855, or simply fill out the form in the sidebar.

December 31, 2021
5 Furnace Maintenance Tips

Taking care of a furnace is no easy feat. Luckily, though, you’re not alone; and with the support of our seasoned HVAC specialists here at Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling, and our top five handiest furnace maintenance tips below, you’ll never have to worry about unexpected heating troubles again!

Keep The Areas Surrounding Your HVAC System Clean

Your HVAC system may be designed to survive for quite a few years, but that doesn’t mean it’s properly equipped to maintain its peak efficiency without any help from you. Letting dust, dirt, debris, and other obstructions collect around your furnace will only compromise your unit’s efficiency over time. So, make sure you keep the areas surrounding your furnace clean and clear of any kind of rubbish, large furniture, or other blockages that might get in the way.

Regularly Clean/Replace Your Furnace Filters

More often than not, furnaces suffering from poor performance are a result of filthy filters that have compromised airflow and air quality. That’s why, most manufacturers recommend furnace filters be either cleaned or replaced at least once per month. The cleaner your furnace filter is, the cleaner and healthier your air will be!

Service Your System Before & After The Winter Season

Want to make sure your furnace stays in really great shape? Get it serviced both before and after the winter season! Your initial inspection will be to make sure everything is running properly before winter comes and you really need it, while the latter inspection is to help ensure your furnace didn’t experience any major mechanical issues over the season, and put it properly to rest until it’s needed next winter. Do this, and you’ll be amazed at how much you’ll save on preventable repairs!

Notice A Problem? Get Help Right Away

Think your furnace might be in trouble? Never wait to get the help you need! The longer you wait the worse your furnace’s problems will get, which just means everything will take longer and cost more to fix. Not to mention, some furnace issues, including those involving electrical components and heat exchangers, can even leave your property in danger!

Always Choose Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling

Ready to get your furnace serviced for the season already, or need convenient assistance with a complex HVAC concern? Take advantage of our comprehensive, 24-hour heating and cooling services at our one and only family/veteran owned heating and cooling company: Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling! Our non-commissioned furnace maintenance specialists are NATE and BPI-certified, possessing more than 35 years combined HVAC installation, maintenance, and repair experience. Our support is licensed, bonded, and insured for your protection. Plus, we just can’t wait to meet you! Call Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling today at (602) 499-7855, or simply fill out the form in the sidebar, to see how we can help.

November 30, 2021
How to Prep Your HVAC System for a Phoenix Winter

If you’re a year-round resident of Phoenix, you don’t need anyone to explain to you how cold it can get during the winter. So please, make sure your HVAC system is fully prepped for the upcoming season by following the tips below.

Check Your Thermostat

As soon as it starts to get cold, you need to take some time and make sure your thermostat is functioning properly. The last thing you want is to discover a problem after the weather has already dropped suddenly and you’re miserable. Make sure it’s reading the surrounding temperature correctly, and that it makes adjustments immediately when you turn on your system and set it to a new temperature for the first time.

Inspect Your System

Once you turn on your furnace for the first time of the season, make sure you thoroughly inspect it inside and out. You’ll want to watch out, specifically, for moisture in your vent pipes, weird noises, uneven temperatures, and other signs of potential damage so you can get any repairs you might need right away.

Change Your Filter

One of the simplest, and most important, things you can do to keep any HVAC system healthy is to clean/replace your air filters at least every three months. The cleaner your filters the cleaner your air, and the healthier the inhabitants of your property. Just make sure you have the right type of filter for your unique HVAC system first by consulting your owner’s manual.

Check Your Vents

Just like your air filters, keeping your vents clean, clear, and unobstructed is incredibly important. That means, you most certainly shouldn’t put any furniture in front of your vents, or let anyone else block them. You may even want vacuum your vents out regularly for good measure. The most important thing to watch out for when checking your vents is strength of airflow.

Test Your Furnace

Not really sure what kind of shape your furnace is in? Turn it on and let it go through a full test run before the start of the season. If everything looks and sounds good, a little bit of seasonal maintenance might be all you need. But, if there’s a real problem, it’s better to know now than after winter has come and an unexpected shutdown puts your property, and everyone inside, at risk.

Don’t Wait Till It’s Cold To Call Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling

Already know your furnace isn’t functioning as well as it could/should be? Definitely don’t wait until the weather becomes unbearable to get the help you need. Our furnace maintenance and repair specialists at Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling can help your figure out a perfect plan of action for keeping warm this winter! Call Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling today at (602) 499-7855, or simply fill out the form in the sidebar, to see how we can help.

October 31, 2021
Furnaces vs. Heat Pumps in the Valley of the Sun

Winters in the “Valley of the Sun” may not get as brutal as the winters up north, but that doesn’t mean temperatures can’t still drop to uncomfortable, and even dangerous, lows. That’s why, regardless of how comfortable you might feel in the cold, you have to keep up with your property’s heating if you want to avoid some potentially serious problems. But first, you have to figure out what kind of heating system your property even needs. Furnaces and heat pumps are both great, but there are advantages and disadvantages with each, so you have to find what’s right for you!

Initial Purchase Price

Initial purchase price is always a big factor when deciding between anything you’re looking to buy. It’s normal to want to save as much money possible, especially if you’re already on a budget. However, it’s not as simple as just looking at the sticker price. Generally, a heat pump will cost you more upfront, but it’s also giving you heat and air conditioning all in one. If you opt for just a gas furnace, you may have to worry about updating your air conditioning separately, which can just about double your total expense.

Overall Operational Efficiency

While both furnaces and heat pumps can be remarkably efficient, it really all comes down to which model you choose. Gas furnaces have AFUE ratings based on percentage of gas consumed that is actually turned into heat for your property. Older, less efficient furnaces can have AFUE ratings as low as 60% even though the current federal minimum is 80%. The higher the AFUE rating the higher the furnace’s efficiency is. Similarly, a heat pump’s efficiency is conveyed with an HSPF number to represent how much electricity is used to produce heat, since heat pumps use electricity over gas. Once again the higher the HSPF number the greater the heat pump’s efficiency will be.

Total Cost of Operation

In terms of long-term operation, determining the value of a furnace vs. a heat pump can get pretty complicated. On the one hand, heat pumps tend to offer greater energy efficiency and are better for the environment than furnaces. Meanwhile, on the other, natural gas is much more affordable than electricity, which balances out the cost. You also have to consider your cooling as well. A heat pump can offer you cost effective heating and cooling for greater annual savings, while a furnace only heats in the winter, leaving you on the hook for air conditioning costs as well.

A Heat Pump Might Be Best For You If…

If you’re really concerned about your properties carbon footprint and overall environmental impact, you’re replacing your air conditioning unit at the same time, or you already have electric heat set up, a heat pump is going to likely be the best option for you. No fossil fuels to worry about, you can get one system that works for your heating and cooling, plus heat pumps are known to be “30-40% more efficient than other electric heating methods.”

A Furnace Might Be Best For You If…

If you’ve already got a gas heating system set up, you don’t need a new air conditioner, or you need back-up heat, a furnace is likely the better option for you of the two. The low cost of natural gas means a high efficiency furnace can save you more upfront and in terms of your total operational costs, so it wouldn’t make sense to switch unless you needed the air conditioner too. It’s really all up to you though.

Our HVAC specialists at Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling will always be here to answer any questions you have about your home or business’ unique heating and cooling needs and equipment. Whenever you’re ready to reach out and ask about a new furnace or heat pump, we’ll be here to point you in the right direction! Call Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling today at (602) 499-7855, or simply fill out the form in the sidebar, to see how we can help.

September 30, 2021
Is Getting an HVAC Tune-Up Worth It? Your HVAC Tune-Up Checklist
It’s no secret that winter is right around the corner, and as you know winters around the country have been getting colder and colder each year. In fact, all it takes is just one bad winter to completely overwhelm your HVAC system and cause it to suffer costly, and possibly even irreparable, damage. That’s why, getting an HVAC tune-up every season is absolutely worth it if you want to keep your property in incredible shape year round. The benefits are simply too good to not take advantage!

The Benefits Of A Fresh HVAC Tune-Up

One great tune-up can impact your HVAC system dramatically. It can boost your system’s overall performance and efficiency so that you can experience more comfortable, even heating around your property by tending to small wear and tear related inefficiencies that could cause more trouble later on. It will keep your air fresher and cleaner, allowing for healthier inhabitants. Plus, and perhaps best of all, it can help you avoid repairs and all the other problems that might lead you to needing a new system sooner than you might have anticipated – all while saving you more money.

What Does An HVAC Tune-Up Cover?

Although changing out your furnace filters and giving your HVAC system’s a good once over are great, but when you sign up for a thorough HVAC tune-up through Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling, you get so much more. Our comprehensive services include:
- Full review and testing of thermostat and settings
- Cleaning of coils, blowers, fan blades, and drain lines
- Filter cleanings/changes
- General inspection for potentially worrisome wear and tear
- Inspection and tightening of all electrical connections
- Lubrication of all moving components
- Airflow measurements
- Inspection of pilot light/gas burners
- Any minor/routine HVAC repairs
All you have to do request a consultation with our capable HVAC tune-up professionals at Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling, and we’ll make sure you have everything you need and more to enjoy an ideally cozy property year round!

Let Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling Handle All Your HVAC Tune-Ups!

Don’t want to ever have to worry about forgetting your HVAC tune-ups, and putting your property at risk, again? Let our family, veteran-owned business, Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling, handle all your HVAC tune-ups starting now by enrolling for one of our exceedingly convenient annual maintenance plans! Our HVAC technicians are all NATE and BPI-certified, with more than 35 years of combined experience offering their non-commissioned support, and our licensed, bonded, and insured services, to residents all across Phoenix – which means we won’t let you down! Choose the best contractor near you in Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling, you won’t regret choosing us! Call Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling today at (602) 499-7855, or simply fill out the form in the sidebar, to see how we can help.
August 31, 2021
The Ultimate Guide to Air Conditioning Maintenance

Don’t know the first thing about taking care of your property’s air conditioning unit? Good news! Our easy-to-follow, ultimate guide for proper air conditioning maintenance is likely the only one you’re ever going to need.

Know What Your Unit Needs

Your first step toward taking better care of your air conditioning is to understand what kind of unit you have, and what exactly it needs. If you have an older unit, or instance, you may only need to remember basic upkeep, like changing filters and watching out for necessary repairs; whereas a newer unit might require tools or adjustments that you don’t have the resources for.

Turn Your Unit Off Completely

Whenever you’re finally ready to interact with your air conditioning unit, even if it’s just for something simple, make sure you completely shut off your main power supply. This will not only protect you, but can also protect your air conditioning system as well. You can double-check that your system is fully turned off by using your thermostat to try and activate your unit after you’ve disconnected your power supply.

Keep Your Unit Clean Inside & Out

More often than not, air conditioning malfunctions are a result of unclean units. This can range from clogged air ducts, to dirty filters, to debris around the outdoor condenser unit or indoor evaporation coils, to clogs in your condensate drain line. In any case, keeping all of these components clean and clear will go a long way in maintaining the overall health of your air conditioning system as a whole.

Ensure Your Unit Is Level

Making sure your air conditioning unit is level is essential for avoiding refrigerant leaks, and it’s not just a one-and-done task you take care of upon initial installation. As the ground shifts and your home settles, your air conditioning units can easily get thrown off balance, so it’s important to check it at least once every year.

Keep Your Filters Fresh

No matter how clean you keep your property, you will never be able to get away with not changing out your filters regularly. Your air conditioning unit sucks in dirt that hasn’t even had time to settle yet, meaning it can get filled up with gunk pretty fast. The good news is, filter cleanings/changing is fairly easy and doesn’t take much time at all.

Try A Programmable Thermostat

The last thing you want to do is overwork your air conditioning system, and there are several things you can do to avoid it. Getting a programmable thermostat, for one, is a great choice that allows you to effortlessly maintain the most comfortable temperatures when you’re home, and save energy when you’re not. You can also raise or lower your temperature settings to more closely resemble outdoor temperatures to cut costs, keep heat-generating appliances away from your thermostat to prevent temperature imbalances, and keep blinds/curtains closed in the summer to keep the sun out.

Reach Out To Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling

The final and most important step for ensuring maximum performance from your air conditioning unit is knowing when to reach out for help from trained HVAC professionals, like ours at Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling. While most filter cleanings and vent clearing can be done DIY-style, more in-depth inspections and repairs should be trusted to skilled specialists that have the resources and insurance to guarantee the most positive outcome for your property. Choose the best contractor near you in Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling, you won’t regret choosing us! Call Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling today at (602) 499-7855, or simply fill out the form in the sidebar, to see how we can help.

July 31, 2021
The Ultimate Guide to Air Conditioning Maintenance

Don’t know the first thing about taking care of your property’s air conditioning unit? Good news! Our easy-to-follow, ultimate guide for proper air conditioning maintenance is likely the only one you’re ever going to need.

Know What Your Unit Needs

Your first step toward taking better care of your air conditioning is to understand what kind of unit you have, and what exactly it needs. If you have an older unit, or instance, you may only need to remember basic upkeep, like changing filters and watching out for necessary repairs; whereas a newer unit might require tools or adjustments that you don’t have the resources for.

Turn Your Unit Off Completely

Whenever you’re finally ready to interact with your air conditioning unit, even if it’s just for something simple, make sure you completely shut off your main power supply. This will not only protect you, but can also protect your air conditioning system as well. You can double-check that your system is fully turned off by using your thermostat to try and activate your unit after you’ve disconnected your power supply.

Keep Your Unit Clean Inside & Out

More often than not, air conditioning malfunctions are a result of unclean units. This can range from clogged air ducts, to dirty filters, to debris around the outdoor condenser unit or indoor evaporation coils, to clogs in your condensate drain line. In any case, keeping all of these components clean and clear will go a long way in maintaining the overall health of your air conditioning system as a whole.

Ensure Your Unit Is Level

Making sure your air conditioning unit is level is essential for avoiding refrigerant leaks, and it’s not just a one-and-done task you take care of upon initial installation. As the ground shifts and your home settles, your air conditioning units can easily get thrown off balance, so it’s important to check it at least once every year.

Keep Your Filters Fresh

No matter how clean you keep your property, you will never be able to get away with not changing out your filters regularly. Your air conditioning unit sucks in dirt that hasn’t even had time to settle yet, meaning it can get filled up with gunk pretty fast. The good news is, filter cleanings/changing is fairly easy and doesn’t take much time at all.

Try A Programmable Thermostat

The last thing you want to do is overwork your air conditioning system, and there are several things you can do to avoid it. Getting a programmable thermostat, for one, is a great choice that allows you to effortlessly maintain the most comfortable temperatures when you’re home, and save energy when you’re not. You can also raise or lower your temperature settings to more closely resemble outdoor temperatures to cut costs, keep heat-generating appliances away from your thermostat to prevent temperature imbalances, and keep blinds/curtains closed in the summer to keep the sun out.

Reach Out To Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling

The final and most important step for ensuring maximum performance from your air conditioning unit is knowing when to reach out for help from trained HVAC professionals, like ours at Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling. While most filter cleanings and vent clearing can be done DIY-style, more in-depth inspections and repairs should be trusted to skilled specialists that have the resources and insurance to guarantee the most positive outcome for your property. Choose the best contractor near you in Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling, you won’t regret choosing us! Call Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling today at (602) 499-7855, or simply fill out the form in the sidebar, to see how we can help.

July 31, 2021