What Are the Benefits Of A Ductless AC System?

April 17, 2018

The ductless air conditioning systems are gaining popularity in the country, and more so in Brookshire. As the name suggests, this air conditioning system works without ducts, unlike its conventional counterpart. Instead of the ducts, the system is fitted with a compressor unit that is put against the house during the system’s installation. This makes a ductless air conditioning system the go-to choice due to its high adaptability. Below are the benefits of ductless air conditioning systems; Ease of installation Traditional air conditions demand a lot of work during installation, which not only disrupts your daily routine but may take a few days to complete. Ductless air conditioners, on the other hand, are easy to install and are less invasive. Depending on the numbers that you need installed, ductless air conditioning systems can be up and running in a day. They are energy efficient Ductless air conditioning systems use significantly less energy to cool the home. This implies a less amount on your energy bills. Ultimately, you will have saved quite a substantial amount of money. They improve the air quality Ductless air conditioning systems are fitted with filters that effectively remove allergens and impurities, thus improving your home’s air...

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The Indoor Coil

April 3, 2014

We think that part of customer service is educating our customers. The more you understand about your air conditioning and heating system, the better you will feel about decisions you make in regards to equipment and maintenance needs. This is the first of several blog posts to educate on basic heating and air conditioning facts. What is an indoor coil? To answer this, we need to make one point about air conditioning clear: A home cooling system does not pump cool air into your home. It removes heat energy from your home. This may sound elementary, but it affects everything you understand about equipment. When the air conditioner turns on outside, it compresses a gas called refrigerant. When compressed, this gas turns into a chilled liquid, and is pumped inside via small, copper tubing. If you go out and look at your unit, you’ll see the insulated tubing running inside your home. The chilled refrigerant is sent to the indoor coil, which is a series of metal tubing. How the cooling happens. Once the indoor coil is filled with ice-cold refrigerant, the fan motor in the air handler (or furnace) pulls warm air from the home. The air is forced...

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