Why does Indoor Air Quality matter? The air quality of our indoor environments affects our health and often contributes to structural degradation and building failures within our homes.

It’s important that you know the facts about what’s floating through the air in your home. Our Team of Technicians are equipped to help you improve the air quality around you.

Cash, Credit, Check, Venmo, CashApp, Zelle, We also have financing available!

Yes, we absolutely do! HER provides free estimates on all new HVAC installs and large plumbing projects!

Yes, we are licensed and insured for your peace of mind!

Set your programmable thermostat as low as is comfortable in the winter and as high as is comfortable in the summer, and — depending on the season — raise or lower the setpoint when you’re sleeping or away from home.

Clean or replace filters on furnaces and air conditioners once a month or as recommended.

Clean warm-air registers, baseboard heaters, and radiators as needed; make sure they’re not blocked by furniture, carpeting, or drapes.

Eliminate trapped air from hot-water radiators once or twice a season; if unsure about how to perform this task, contact a professional.

Place heat-resistant radiator reflectors between exterior walls and the radiators.

Turn off kitchen, bath, and other exhaust fans within 20 minutes after you are done cooking or bathing; when replacing exhaust fans, consider installing high-efficiency, low-noise models. During winter, keep the draperies and shades on your south-facing windows open during the day to allow the sunlight to enter your home and closed at night to reduce the chill you may feel from cold windows. During summer, keep the window coverings closed during the day to block the sun’s heat.

Absolutely! We offer 10% off all repairs for all military, first responders, and senior citizens!

Select energy-efficient products when you buy new heating and cooling equipment.

For furnaces, look for high Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency (AFUE) ratings. For air conditioners, look for a high Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER). See the efficiency standards for information on minimum ratings for each, and look for the ENERGY STAR when purchasing new products.