Keeping your unit up-to-date and regularly serviced can prevent many mechanical issues, including hot air blowing out when the AC is on.

It’s always recommended to change your air filter every two to three months, or more if it’s suggested by the manufacturer. But why is this important? Changing your air filter regularly, and having clean air circulating in your house, can have huge health benefits for you and your family.

After a long day at work, there’s nothing better than the cold burst of air when you walk through the front door – but sometimes there’s a smell that leaves a lot to be desired. If you notice a musty smell when your AC is running, it could be a sign of clogs within the machine causing mildew to grow.

Contrary to presumptions, turning your unit off and on can cause additional stress on your HVAC unit. But does that mean you shouldn’t turn it off…ever? Even on vacation?

Harbin Heating and Air Conditioning is here to help you save energy and keep costs down during the summer when the weather is warm and you are fighting to keep your home cool.

Temperature changes can be frustrating for high-rise and single-story homes that cannot be properly heated or cooled, especially in the grueling summer months.

Installing fans or heaters in a particular room is a temporary fix, but these are just patch overs. Try the following tips to see if your home temperature control improves.

Summer is much more than just the transitional period between spring and autumn. The summertime is known for its pleasant weather, sunlight, time spent by the water, outdoor activities, and overall enjoyment. However, many popular summertime activities contribute to increased air pollution levels. And, as the hot weather and summertime weather last longer each year, it's critical to understand how to engage in your space for the optimum indoor summer air quality.

As friendly and cost efficient your local handyman might be regarding your home’s HVAC unit, there are some risks involved when you don’t leave it to the professionals.