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Find Heating and air conditioning pros in Crestline

Bloom and Broom cleaning Co
New to Angi
Air Ducts & Vents - Clean

Serving Crestline, OH and surrounding areas

Approved

Hi! My name is Christeena, and I’m the owner of Bloom and Broom Cleaning Co. We’re a locally owned cleaning company dedicated to making homes feel fresh, clean, and stress-free for busy families and homeowners.\nWe offer reliable, detail-oriented cleaning services including routine home cleaning, deep cleans, move-in/move-out cleans, and rental property cleanings like Airbnb and VRBOs. We take pride in treating every home with care and attention, just like it’s our own.\nOur goal is to provide dependable service, affordable pricing, and a clean space you can truly enjoy. We also offer a referral program when you refer someone who books a cleaning, you’ll receive a discount on your next clean!\nWe’d love the opportunity to earn your trust and help make your life a little easier. Thank you for supporting our small business! ✨

Alex De La Rosa
New to Angi
Electrical Baseboard or Wall Heater - InstallElectrical Baseboard or Wall Heater - Repair

Serving Crestline, OH and surrounding areas

Approved

I am an electrical professional with hands-on experience in both residential and commercial environments, with a strong focus on home remodels and new construction projects.\n\nMy experience includes wiring new home builds, upgrading and modifying existing electrical systems during remodels, and installing a wide range of electrical components such as panels, circuits, lighting systems, outlets, switches, and fixtures. I am well-versed in interpreting electrical plans and ensuring installations meet code requirements, safety standards, and project specifications.

Jalen Alonzo
New to Angi
Thermostat - Install or Replace

Serving Crestline, OH and surrounding areas

Approved

Reliable and affordable electrical services for residential and small commercial projects. I specialize in troubleshooting, repairs, installations, lighting upgrades, outlets, panel work, and more. With a focus on safety, quality workmanship, and honest pricing, I make sure every job is done right the first time. Whether it’s a quick fix or a full upgrade, you can count on dependable service and clear communication from start to finish.

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Heating and Air Conditioning questions, answered by experts

If your AC condenser is nearing the end of its life, it might leak fluid or make loud or unusual sounds (like grinding or hissing). You might also notice that it isn’t heating your home as evenly or effectively as it once did. Also, an aging condenser will have to work harder to cool your home, which may force it to use more power and drive up your utility bills.

Yes, a dirty air filter can cause a higher electric bill. That’s because clogged filters make it harder for air to flow through your HVAC system, which forces it to work harder and use more energy. According to the U.S. Department of Energy, replacing dirty filters can save you between 5% and 15% in utility costs.

The DOE is phasing out AC units with SEER ratings that fall below 14 or 15. The exact minimum rating depends on your region. In the northern United States, new ACs must have a minimum SEER rating of 14, though you can still buy and install older systems as long as they were compliant when they were manufactured. In the southern and southwestern United States, you cannot buy or install older air conditioners with lower SEER ratings. The minimum rating is between 14.5 and 15, depending on the power of the unit.

Yes, you can put an AC unit on the roof of your home or commercial building. For proper installation, you’ll need to ensure the roof surface is flat, it’s accessible for maintenance and cleaning, and an AC installation pro agreed that your home is a candidate for package units. Don’t forget to consider the climate in your area, as homes that experience frequent tropical storms or hurricanes may not benefit from this type of system.

Both evaporator coils and condenser coils are recyclable and contain valuable, sellable metals such as copper and aluminum. Not only is it more earth-friendly to take them to a local metal recycling facility, but you can also trade them in for cash. Also, once the coils are removed from the system, they won’t have any traces of refrigerant, so you won’t have to arrange for recycling Freon or R-410A unless you’re disposing of the entire AC system.

The Crestline, OH homeowners’ guide to heating and air conditioning services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.