Imagine this winter, sitting in your Salt Lake City home by the fire, looking out the window at the falling snowflakes while sipping your hot cocoa with marshmallows. Life is good. It is good, that is, until you hear the loud rush of water somewhere in your Utah home.
These days, when our hot water goes out on us, it is more than an inconvenience. Our lifestyles depend on hot water in our daily routines. In fact, we are so dependent upon it, water heating ranks second to only space heating for highest energy consumption in the United States.
As the days grow shorter in Salt Lake City, UT, and the leaves begin to change, indicating that it’s time to swap out your dirty soda for hot cocoa.
Fall is a beautiful time of the year—but it comes with a drop in humidity levels. If you’re concerned about the humidity change and want to enhance your comfort inside your Salt Lake City home, installing a humidifier is an excellent option.
You can spend up to 30 percent less to cool and up to 60 percent less to heat when you upgrade your AC system, according to ENERGY STAR®.
When it comes to heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems, choosing the right brand can make all the difference in comfort, energy efficiency, and long-term reliability. Among the many brands available, Daikin stands out as a leader in the industry.
Just Right Plumbing, Heating, & Cooling announces its recent merger with Friendly Plumber, Heating and Air, a provider of home services in plumbing, drains & sewers, heating, air conditioning, and indoor air quality solutions.
Today’s air conditioner (AC) is based on a prototype invented in 1902 by Willis Carrier, an engineer from Buffalo, New York. Unlike earlier forms of cooling, Carrier’s model controlled the temperature by removing heat and humidity from the air. Below are some air conditioning basics.
An air conditioner is your lifeline during a prolonged heat wave. Below are 3 tips to prevent an AC breakdown during a heat wave.
A smart thermostat makes it easy to turn your thermostat down for eight hours daily in the winter and up during the summer. The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) says you can save one percent on your energy bill per degree you turn the thermostat down.
When you change out a dirty filter for a clean one, your heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) equipment use up to 15 percent less energy monthly, according to the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). Plus, it’s able to properly catch dust and debris, boosting your indoor air quality (IAQ).
Should you repair or replace? That’s always the big question when it comes to major home systems like air conditioning (AC).
