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Category: General News

What You Need To Know About HVAC Changes in 2023

With every new year comes new advancements in HVAC technology and standards, and 2023 is no different. Heat pumps and central air conditioners, especially, will see major upgrades in the coming year. Keep reading to learn what else is changing and what it means for you as a property owner.

What’s Changing With HVAC Efficiency?

As previously stated, the most significant HVAC changes in 2023 revolve around heat pumps and central air conditioners. One of the biggest changes is the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) increase for minimum efficiency standards. Starting Jan. 1, 2023, all units manufactured and sold in Arizona will need to have a minimum 15 SEER rating. That means residents and business owners purchasing units manufactured prior to that date must have the systems bought and installed before Dec. 31, 2022, as all units purchased and installed after this date will be subject to the new efficiency standards.

Revolutionary New Refrigerants Headed Your Way

Another big HVAC change happening in 2023 involves the substantial progress to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) plan to gradually phase out R-410a, a highly controversial hydrofluorocarbon (HFC) refrigerant criticized for its negative environmental impact. As of 2023, cooling systems will come standard with R-454b refrigerant, and all manufactured air conditioners and heat pumps built starting next year will be compatible with this eco-friendly alternative. This will hopefully have a hugely positive impact on the nation’s contributions to global warming.

Save More In 2023

While upgrading to newer, more efficient HVAC equipment is always an investment, the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) guarantees it will pay off. The efficiency standard increase alone has the potential to save property owners with heat pumps and air conditioners anywhere from $2.5 billion to $12.2 billion in as little as 30 years. That means, if your HVAC system is more than 15 years old, you will actually be paying more money just to hang on to it. Besides, there’s no better time to upgrade your heating and cooling systems!

Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling is the ultimate one-stop shop for all your heating and cooling needs. Our talented technicians will happily stop by your property anytime to offer you insight and guidance regarding your HVAC needs and expectations for the coming year. As the new units begin to roll out, we can discuss your best upgrade options for your residential or commercial property and ease your mind about your installation process. Simply connect with one of our experienced HVAC specialists today to get started by calling (602) 499-7855, or simply fill out the form in the sidebar.

December 31, 2022
Get Your HVAC System Ready For Winter

It’s about that time of year again, the time to get your HVAC system ready for winter. With a little help from Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling, though, it’s sure to be easier than ever this year. Simply read through our helpful HVAC maintenance tips below, and you’ll be good to go!

Check Your Thermostat

The first thing you want to do is look at your thermostat. If it uses batteries, replace them. Turn the furnace and AC on one at a time, and make sure you can hear your unit turn on and off. If you really want to go a step further to protect your property this winter, you can even consider upgrading to a newer, smarter thermostat for automatic heating and cooling.

Replace Your Filter

The next thing you want to do is change your air filter. A dirty, clogged air filter can degrade your air quality as well as your HVAC unit as a whole, leading to frequent repairs and other serious problems. A fresh air filter will maximize your airflow, keep your unit running smoothly, and ensure your air quality is at its best!

Clean All Your Coils & Other Components

A furnace’s heat burners, heat coils, chimneys, air ducts, and other components can get a buildup of dust and grime over time. If left to worsen, this can lead to significant problems with your unit’s overall efficiency and functionality. At the start of every season, you should ensure all parts of your furnace are clean and free of debris or other contaminants that can hinder your system’s performance and impact your air quality.

Lubricate All Moving Parts

Like any machine, your furnace has a lot of moving parts that will eventually wear down over time. One way to prolong the life of your unit and these individual moving parts is to make sure they are properly lubricated. Ensuring your belt pulleys, blower motor, condenser motor, and fan are all properly lubricated can dramatically extend the life of your HVAC system.

Check/Relight Your Pilot Light

A furnace that still has a pilot light will not turn on or function effectively without it lit. So, make sure after you’re all done cleaning and lubricating your furnace, you check your pilot light and relight it if necessary.

Call Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling

Think you may have found something wrong with your furnace or don’t feel comfortable messing around with its components? Don’t sweat it! Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling is here to help with all your HVAC needs throughout the year. We will have your furnace ready for winter in no time! Get ahold of our brilliant heating and cooling specialists at Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling today by calling (602) 499-7855, use the chat feature, or simply fill out the form in the sidebar.

November 30, 2022
5 Benefits of a New Smart Thermostat

Are you still in the process of deciding if a smart thermostat is a worthy investment for your property? Stop deliberating and start reaching out to our reliable HVAC technicians at Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling to inquire about getting one as soon as possible. Below are just five of the many benefits you can enjoy by upgrading to a new smart thermostat.

Remote Access

If you’re tired of needing to get up and physically check your thermostat every time you want to adjust the temperature or turn your system on/off, you’re going to love having remote access to your smart thermostat. All your settings are easily accessible from an app you can download onto your phone. Plus, you can check on your thermostat or change your preferences at any time, no matter where you are.

Smart Programming

Another important feature smart thermostats have is their smart programming. With the ability to schedule your property’s heating and cooling ahead of time, your thermostat can automatically adjust your thermostat settings unprompted. This is especially helpful if you work away from home most of the day and don’t particularly need your HVAC running while you’re gone. You can program your thermostat to turn itself on and off according to your schedule, so you save more money without compromising your comfort.

Cost-Effective

Perhaps the best and most obvious benefit of smart thermostats is the savings. With greater real-time visibility of your thermostat settings and access to comprehensive energy reports that keep track of your usage, you can easily maximize your property’s efficiency and minimize your energy expenses. Plus, utilizing your HVAC systems more efficiently will also prevent unforeseen problems and repairs, cutting down on your costs even more!

Long-Term Learning

Smart thermostats don’t just track your energy usage and generate reports, though. Smart thermostats possess long-term learning technology that works in conjunction with untraceable sensors to learn more about your usage habits, including when you’re at home, working, sleeping, and more, so your thermostat can adjust to your habits accordingly. When your schedule changes, your thermostat will note these changes and adjust automatically to preserve your comfort.

Smart Compatibility

Think smart thermostats can’t get any smarter? Think again! Smart thermostats offer all kinds of convenient compatibility features, including voice controls and device pairing, so you can create a custom command network that controls everything on your property, from your lights and virtual assistants to your heating and cooling, from one handheld device.

Learn more about how a new smart thermostat can change your life by getting ahold of our brilliant heating and cooling specialists at Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling today by calling (602) 499-7855, or simply fill out the form in the sidebar.

October 31, 2022
7 Questions To Ask HVAC Installers Before Hiring Them

Choosing HVAC installers to work on the most valuable components of your property is no easy decision. You must set high standards and know what questions to ask to gain insight so that you can make the right decision for your home or business. Our heating and cooling specialists at Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling have even compiled a list of questions you should always ask HVAC installers before hiring them.

Do Your HVAC Installers Have Proper Licensing/Qualifications?

The first line of questioning that you need to ask potential installers is regarding their licensing and qualifications. Do they have the proper up-to-date licensing to oversee HVAC installations? What knowledge outside of their standard licensing qualifies them to be your trusted HVAC partner? Here at Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling, our heating and cooling specialists share more than 35 years of experience and are all non-commissioned and BPI/NATE-certified to guarantee a positive experience for you.

Do You Have Insurance?

The very next question you need to ask is whether or not your potential installers have insurance. Not having valid insurance can be a huge risk if anything were to go wrong during your installation. Choosing an insured HVAC partner is the only way to protect yourself from financial liability.

Which Unit is Right for You?

Once you feel like you’re with an installer that understands your property’s needs and has the level of professionalism and integrity you’re looking for, you can start to ask more in-depth questions to further improve the efficiency of your home or business. Trained, experienced HVAC technicians will always have good advice about which HVAC units will best fulfill your unique heating and cooling demands.

Do Your HVAC Systems Have Warranty Coverage?

Although an average HVAC system should last anywhere from 10 to 15 years, anything can happen, which means it’s never a bad idea to inquire about warranties while you have the opportunity. Just make sure you double-check the specifics, like how long the warranty lasts, what it covers, and what the warranty requires of you to maintain its validity. The more you know about your warranty, the easier it will be to use it if you ever need it.

What Is the Total Estimated Cost for Your Installation Project?

When working with any new HVAC technician, it’s important for you to communicate your budget expectations clearly and ask for as much detail as possible regarding your project estimates. The more you understand about your costs and expenses going in, the more prepared you will be for the unexpected. And don’t forget to ask your installer about other ways to save!

Are There Any Rebates or Incentives Available?

Special rebates and incentives for those seeking replacements and new installations can come from manufacturers, power companies, local governments, and other entities outside of your HVAC company, so don’t forget to ask about the potential savings and discounts available to you. You’d be surprised how quickly the savings add up when you consider rebates, warranties, efficiency boosts, and more.

What Can You Do to Maintain Your New Unit?

Finally, one of the last questions you want to ask your HVAC installer is how to properly maintain your new unit. Are there annual maintenance plans available that you can sign your property up for? How often should you change out your filters? Learn everything you can about taking care of your new unit, and you’ll never have to worry about anything going wrong.

Got more questions about HVAC installations and why you should choose Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling to oversee all your heating and cooling projects this year? Reach out and get to know our caring HVAC specialists for yourself today by calling (602) 499-7855, or simply fill out the form in the sidebar.

October 21, 2022
What You Should Know About The R-22 Phase-Out Campaign

Most industry experts already know that phasing out R-22 has been the plan for many years. With 2020 marking the official end of R-22 production, it’s time for home and business owners, like you, to start paying closer attention to the R-22 phase-out campaign and figuring out a plan for what you need to do once this once widely popular product is no longer available for purchase.

Why Is R-22 Phasing Out?

Now, you might be wondering if R-22 is so popular for its superior efficiency and safety, why is it even being phased out at all? And to that, we say: “to save the environment, of course!” As effective as R-22 is, it’s also a “Class II” ozone-depleting substance (ODS) responsible for significant environmental damage. For this reason, the Montreal Protocol and U.S. Clean Air Acts have flagged it for prompt discontinuation.

What Will You Use Instead Of R-22?

Are you worried about the inevitable R-22 phase-out campaign? Don’t be! The truth is that there are plenty of refrigerant options specially formulated to replace R-22. R-410a is an especially popular replacement choice, as it has virtually no impact on the environment and is actually superior to R-22 at latent heat absorption and distribution making it generally more efficient. That said, if your older system exclusively uses R-22, it may not be compatible with R-410a. You might have better luck with R-407c, but you should definitely speak with an HVAC specialist who can help you choose the right refrigerant for your property.

When Will The R-22 Phase-Out Affect You?

If or when this R-22 phase-out will affect you depends on the type of system you have now. If you have a newer unit that runs on R-410a already, this phase-out shouldn’t affect you at all. If you’re in the process of looking for a new system, simply make sure you look specifically for units that run on R-410a. If your property is running off old HVAC units, you will likely want to upgrade quickly. As R-22 continues to phase out, you can expect to see its cost continue to skyrocket until it is ultimately impossible to find. You can typically identify what type of refrigerant an air conditioner uses by its nameplate. The refrigerant it uses, related safety information, electrical ratings, and other important information should all be listed there.

Who Can Help You Learn More?

Eager to learn more about how the R-22 phase-out campaign is going to affect you or upgrade your not-so-green air conditioner to a better, cleaner model? Let Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling show you the way today by calling (602) 499-7855, or simply fill out the form in the sidebar.

August 31, 2022
Why is My Air Conditioner Running But Not Cooling?

Your air conditioner literally serves one purpose: to keep your property cool during the hot summer. If it’s not doing its job, it’s time to troubleshoot potential problems. The good news is that Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling is here to make it much easier by giving you an inside scoop about what could be going on.

Tricky Thermostat

Tricky thermostats are a common HVAC problem. Dead batteries, loose wiring, and ambiguous settings can contribute to heating and cooling concerns. Don’t worry, though, problematic thermostats are one of the easiest things to repair. Check to make sure if you have batteries, they are charged and look to see that your thermostat is on and set to “cool.” If the problem persists, it may be a wiring issue, which should be repaired by a professional.

Tripped Breaker

Are you having problems with your power? If so, this will definitely affect your AC. Air conditioners run on electricity, which means if there isn’t any, your AC won’t work. Fixing the source of your power outage, whether it be a tripped breaker or a blackout, is key to restoring your AC.

Obstructed Air Filter

If you have power and your thermostat is working fine, your next step should be to check your air filter. Dirty, obstructed air filters are one of the leading causes of system malfunctions. Remember, the functionality of your air conditioner depends on its ability to circulate air throughout your property. Having an air filter covered with dust, pet fur, debris, and more can not only compromise its ability to work properly but also the quality of the air you’re breathing.

Blocked Outdoor Unit

Similar to your air filter, you will also want to make sure there are no leaves, dirt, or other obstructions blocking the airflow of your outdoor unit either. Hindering your heat exchange process will only put unnecessary stress on your unit that can lead to sudden and mysterious breakdowns. To prevent this, we recommend you carefully wash down your outdoor unit regularly, keep at least 46cm of clear space around your outdoor condenser, and keep it tightly covered in the off-season.

Mechanical Mishaps

No matter how well you take care of your air conditioner, there will likely come a day when you experience a simple mechanical issue, like a busted compressor or faulty fan motor. This is usually an easy fix too. Just reach out and let one of our remarkably skilled HVAC technicians know what’s up, and we can get it fixed up in no time.

Refrigerant Leak

Think of your system’s refrigerant as the magic fluid that keeps your cool air cold during the summer. It circulates continuously to ensure even temperatures throughout the season. If you have a leak and your fluid gets low, though, your unit won’t be able to adequately cool the air passing through. If you notice hissing noises or an icy buildup around your unit, you’ll want to call us for repairs as soon as possible.

Improper Installation

Have a newer air conditioner and still not satisfied with your cooling power? You might have a unit installed improperly. One of the main reasons we encourage all our customers to trust our installation services is because all it takes is one little mistake to compromise the efficiency of an entire unit. And it’s not always a simple fix.

Leaky Ducts

Your air ducts are what your cool air travels through to evenly disperse it through your property. If they’re worn and cracked or the joints are loose and leaking, the cool air never reaches the rooms it’s intended to reach, leaving you wondering why your property isn’t getting any cooler no matter how low you set your thermostat.

Old Age

Nothing lasts forever, so if your air conditioner isn’t working and your system is old (more than 15 years old), it’s likely just time for you to consider getting a replacement. The good news is that there are always newer, more efficient models coming out. So, if you need a replacement, you may even end up saving more money long-term!

System Freeze

If your air filter was filthy but replacing it didn’t make too much a difference, there’s a chance your system suffered obstructed airflow too long, causing the refrigerant to freeze the whole thing up. If your evaporator coil is frozen, there’s too much dirt in your drainage pipe, or you’re having an issue with your fan, your unit can freeze up and stop working properly. If this is the case for you, you will want to get a pro out there right away for repairs.

For more information on keeping your air conditioner running and running cool, contact Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling today by calling (602) 499-7855, or simply fill out the form in the sidebar.

July 31, 2022
What is HVAC Maintenance and Why You Need It

For years, temperatures across Arizona have soared above 100 degrees, and there’s no sign of getting any cooler anytime soon. At least, not outside. The temperature inside your property, however, can be easily controlled. So long as you keep up with your HVAC maintenance.

What Is HVAC Maintenance?

HVAC maintenance can be quite time-consuming and take quite a bit of knowledge and skill, but that’s only because taking proper care of your HVAC systems is vital for maintaining their efficiency. Many property owners choose to outsource their HVAC maintenance to qualified professionals for this reason alone. Trained HVAC technicians, like ours at Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling, have a comprehensive checklist they follow to guarantee every component of your system is fully functional. This can include filter changes, temperature tests, testing electrical components, checking refrigerant levels, and much more.

Why You Need HVAC Maintenance

There are plenty of appliances around your property that require little to no maintenance. Your HVAC systems, though, are not among them. In the summer alone, residents in Arizona pay the most in the country for air conditioning because of how hot it can get, often spending as much as 50% more than any other state to keep their properties sufficiently cool. Proper HVAC maintenance practices help prevent these costs from rising any higher by preventing inefficiencies and frequent repairs. Plus, it ensures your air conditioning will likely not fail you, even on the hottest day of the year.

Risks Of Neglecting HVAC Maintenance

Keeping up with your HVAC maintenance isn’t always easy, but it is important. What can start as simply a clogged filter reducing airflow can quickly turn into a frozen or short cycling evaporator coil and eventually lead to a system that doesn’t respond at all. And that’s the best-case scenario. Routine HVAC maintenance can help you detect and prevent other, more serious complications, like damaged compressor motors, refrigerant leaks, and more.

Don’t Do It All Yourself

There are plenty of ways you can help maintain your HVAC systems on your own, including keeping them clean and free of surrounding debris, changing your air filters, and making sure your vents are unobstructed to maintain proper airflow. However, when it comes to more technical maintenance, most of the time, you risk more harm than good trying to take care of everything yourself. If you’re serious about taking better care of your HVAC systems, you need a great HVAC partner!

To partner with Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling, we encourage you to reach out to one of our friendly technicians today. We’ll help you create a cost-effective maintenance strategy that accommodates your property’s unique demands. Call Tru Comfort Heating and Cooling today at (602) 499-7855, or simply fill out the form in the sidebar.

April 8, 2022
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