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TRUSTED BY HEATH, TX HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.7
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon821
    Verified heating and air conditioning services reviews

Find Heating and air conditioning pros in Heath

Avatar for Climate Doctors
Climate Doctors
4.8(
3,288
)
Air Ducts & Vents - Clean

Serving Heath, TX and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

In business since 2007

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Climate Doctors were very punctual and professional. The Angie's List deal I purchased did not cover enough registers for both of my HVAC units, and they kindly allowed me to purchase an additional deal to cover the remaining registers. I far as I can tell they did a thorough job. That being said I was not given any information as to the before/after condition of my HVAC ducts, and I cannot tell any difference in the air quality in my home. It would have been nice to have gotten a better evaluation from the technician (pictures etc.) to make me feel like I wasn't wasting money. Also the Angie's List deal included a free energy audit which was never even mentioned by either of the technicians. I would use them again had I been given a better evaluation of the work performed, but the experience left me feeling that duct cleaning, in general, is a waste of time and money.
"
Response time1 day
Response rate95%
16 neighbors recently requested a quote
Mathis Air & Heat, LLC
4.7(
50
)
Thermostat - Install or ReplaceThermostat - Repair or ReprogramCentral A/C - Install+15 more

Serving Heath, TX and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1993

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"They did a great job installing our new furnace and air conditioner. Very professional and courteous. They were an hour late getting to our house for the install and we understand that happens. It would have been nice if they would have notified us. All and all, satisfied with the work."
Response time4 hrs
2 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by93%of homeowners
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Heating and Air Conditioning questions, answered by experts

If you’re planning an AC replacement, choosing an AC with a higher SEER rating may save you money in the long run. Tax credits could cover as much as 30% of the job, and you’ll notice smaller utility bills (particularly if you live in a hot climate where you need to constantly run the AC). Generally, you can expect to pay between $350 and $1,500 for each SEER rating increase. Weigh the cost against your typical utility bill to figure out what’s worth it to you.

High humidity is one of the most common reasons for air vents to sweat or produce condensation. When the cool, dry air from your HVAC unit meets warm and moist air in your home, it will cause condensation. Insulating your ductwork can help prevent this. If you live in a very humid region, a dehumidifier can also help.

If your whole house is cold that’s one thing, but what if you only have a few rooms that are cold? First, you need to determine why this may be happening. A good place to start is to investigate the potential causes listed in this article—heat transfer, airflow, thermostat problems, humidity, and insulation. Once you’ve narrowed down the issue, you’d apply the same principles to the cold rooms as you would to the entire home.

HVAC companies may charge an hourly rate or a flat fee. Hourly rates typically range from $100 to $250 per hour, with an average around $175. Some contractors charge a flat fee for specific services, such as an inspection, which can cost between $150 and $500. The total cost of an HVAC service is influenced by several factors, including: the urgency of the service (emergency repairs after hours or on holidays cost more), the time of year, the type, size, and brand of your HVAC system, the specific repair needed, and whether you have a service contract.

During the summer, it’s best to set your AC to 78 degrees when you’re home and awake, according to the Department of Energy (DOE). For better energy efficiency, raise the temperature slightly to 85 degrees while you’re out of the house. The National Sleep Foundation advises lowering your thermostat to between 60 and 67 degrees when you’re asleep.

The Heath, TX 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.