by Jose Aguilar | 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 Jose Aguilar | Aug 5, 2021 | Cooling, Ductless Mini-Splits, Heating, Zoned Air Conditioning
A finished attic or full third floor feels like a bonus on your home! You can make it an extra bedroom, home office, teenager’s room, or extra rec room without feeling like you’re taking space from the rest of the house. We’ve even seen larger spaces get turned into...
by Jose Aguilar | 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 Jose Aguilar | Jul 1, 2021 | Air Conditioning, Case Studies, Cooling, Ductless Mini-Splits
Problem: A cabin in Donnelley, ID had heating but no air conditioning. The homeowner didn’t want window ACs because they’re too loud, use too much energy, and take up too much room. Solution: Installed a two-zone ductless mini split. This system provides excellent,...
by Jose Aguilar | 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 Jose Aguilar | 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...
