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Avatar for Rush’s Heating and Cooling LLC
Rush’s Heating and Cooling LLC
New to Angi
Thermostat - Repair or Reprogram

Serving Cape Charles, VA and surrounding areas

Approved

Emergency services offered

Offers commercial services

Hey my name is Matt Rush and I have just launched my heating and air company. I take pride in my work and make sure the customers are satisfied before I leave. I work on residential and light commercial heating and cooling services as well as ice machines, walk in coolers/freezers.

Package unit install
Draft inducer on furnace
Split system install
Avatar for Embers LLC
Embers LLC
New to Angi
Thermostat - Repair or Reprogram

Serving Cape Charles, VA and surrounding areas

Approved

Warranties offered

Small jobs welcome

Credit card accepted

Embers is a Class A contractor, license # 2705197165 and A+ rated with the BBB located in Suffolk, VA, serving Suffolk, Franklin, Chesapeake, Portsmouth, Norfolk, Virginia Beach, Isle of Wight, Smithfield, Hampton, and surrounding areas. \n\nWe deliver heating, cooling, and maintenance solutions—whether you’re looking to prevent issues, fix a failing system, or replace with modern equipment\n\nOur licensed experts focus on keeping your home comfortable year-round.”\n\nOur motto is "Embers Remembers," because we remember that our customers' comfort and time come first.\n\nWe keep detailed notes about every system, so you don’t have to explain where everything is. We will send out reminders when it’s time to schedule maintenance.\n\nLet us do the work, so you can sit back and enjoy the comfort of your home.

Deion
New to Angi
Air Ducts & Vents - Clean

Serving Cape Charles, VA and surrounding areas

Approved

Hi, my name is Deion, and I’m the owner of a local service business here in Norfolk. I specialize in providing reliable, high-quality cleaning services for homes, apartments, and rental properties.\n\nMy goal is simple: make your space look great without you having to worry about it. I focus on consistency, attention to detail, and flexible scheduling that works around your needs. Whether it’s a one-time deep clean or ongoing service, I make sure the job gets done right.\n\nI’m currently taking on new clients and would love the opportunity to work with you. If you’re interested, I can give you a quick quote and set up a time that works best for you.

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Heating and Air Conditioning questions, answered by experts

An AC drip pan may stop draining if there’s a clog where the drip pan connects to the drain line. Clogs can form from a lack of cleaning or from rust or corrosion buildup. Cleaning the drip pan at least once per month lowers the chances of debris clogging the drain line.

You can protect your air conditioner in the winter by turning off the power at the thermostat and performing routine HVAC maintenance in the spring. Regular maintenance, cleaning, and repair of your AC unit helps protect it and extend its life span. If you have a window AC unit, remove it from the window and store it in a dry place during the winter. Window units cannot withstand freezing temperatures. Keeping them in your window also allows cold air to seep into your home.

Yes, you can clean AC coils yourself. Just make sure that the power to your AC system is off before you begin. You’ll need some basic tools and supplies, including a soft brush, cloth, screwdriver, and a commercial or homemade cleaning solution. Cleaning your coils will only cost about $10.

Here’s how AC professionals will clean your AC coils:

  1. Unplug the AC unit or turn off the breaker to the unit in your circuit breaker box.

  2. Remove the faceplate.

  3. Spray a vacuum hose attachment or compressed air can to remove debris, dust, dirt, and grime.

  4. Use a soft-bristled fin comb to remove stubborn caked-on debris.

  5. Use the vacuum hose to suck up any extra debris.

  6. Take a coil-safe cleaning solution and spray it onto the coils. Try to choose a no-rinse solution.

  7. Let the solution sit for at least 15 minutes.

  8. Gently wipe away loosened grime and debris with a microfiber cloth.

  9. Reattach the faceplate, plug in your AC system, or turn the breaker back on.

The standard rule for return duct sizing is that the return vent should be the same size or larger than the supply vent. This will ensure balanced airflow in your home and reduce strain on your HVAC system.

The Cape Charles, VA homeowners’ guide to heating and air conditioning services

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