by donlafferty | Aug 12, 2021 | AC Service, Air Conditioning, Boise, Cooling, Ductless Mini-Splits, Heating, Heating Service, HVAC Service, Indoor Air Quality
Everyone knows mold in your home can be a major concern. But, not everyone knows to keep an eye out for a problem popping up in their mini split system. Unfortunately, it’s a bigger problem than you may realize. Even with regular maintenance and filter cleaning,...
by donlafferty | Jul 15, 2021 | Air Conditioning, Boise, Cooling, Ductless Mini-Splits, Zoned Air Conditioning
Summer is the season to avoid looking at your electric bill. We all know that once the AC goes on, the expenses go way, way up. But, it doesn’t always have to be that way! This article will talk about zoned air conditioning and how it can save you energy and money....
by donlafferty | Jul 8, 2021 | Air Conditioning, Boise, Ductless Mini-Splits
Ductless mini splits are among the most energy-efficient heating and cooling systems out there today. While the upfront price is more than what conventional HVAC costs, you’ll make up for it with lower energy bills in the years to come. And, you can always call or...
by donlafferty | Jun 24, 2021 | Air Conditioning, Boise, Cold Bedroom, Ductless Mini-Splits, Heating, Heating Problem
In most cases, a bedroom on the second floor is so cold because of heat rising and escaping through the roof. So while the first floor feels fine, there’s not enough heat to keep the bedrooms warm. Of course, that’s just the tip of the iceberg. There’s a little more...
by donlafferty | Jun 17, 2021 | Air Conditioning, Boise, Cooling, Ductless Mini-Splits
The average cost to replace heating and air conditioning in Boise, ID is $7,200. Typical range is $5,500 to $10,000. The highest is around $14,000. Your price depends on: BTU and tonnage Energy efficiency How long you’ll live there Ductwork or no ductwork Many cost...
by donlafferty | Jun 17, 2021 | Air Conditioning, Boise, Cooling, Ductless Mini-Splits, Heating, Uncategorized
A mini split, or ductless heating and cooling, uses about half the electricity as conventional electric heaters. And, it uses about 30 percent less electricity than room or window air conditioners. That’s according to the U.S. Department of Energy. Those savings are...
