Furnaces don’t last forever. However, they can last for a pretty substantial amount of time if you keep them well maintained. Maintaining your furnace means being vigilant, scheduling maintenance and repairs, and having a basis of knowledge for when something is going wrong.
That’s where we come in! We’ve come up with a little list you can use to consider when your furnace is acting up. If any of the following signs apply to your heating system, it might be time to consider a replacement, or at least furnace repair in Indianola, IA. When it comes to a gas furnace, these small problems can quickly turn catastrophic when your system starts leaking carbon monoxide, so it’s generally a good idea to know at least some information about your furnace and its lifespan. For everything else that has to do with your heater system, always make sure to call a service professional.
So, let’s get started.
We often talk about the benefits of a ductless mini-split system. Their increased efficiency, reverse heating system, even the advantages of a no-ductwork-needed installation. However, a well-informed consumer should also be aware of the common problems that come from ductless mini-splits, and remember to contact the professionals for 
Have you ever walked by a house or apartment with a window unit that’s dripping water? No, that isn’t a special kind of air conditioner, and no it’s not about to short circuit. Air conditioners produce water. It’s a natural by-product of the cooling process. If it weren’t for this process, we’d still be uncomfortable even with the chilled air from our ACs.
When winter hits Iowa, you want your heater to jump into the fray without so much as a moment’s hesitation. In this day and age, with all of the technology available and years of development behind us, there is really no excuse for putting up with a subpar performance from our home heating systems. Even still, some homeowners that actually have great heating systems are dealing with many performance issues, from the subtle to the extremely disruptive. In a lot of cases, this is due to subpar heater maintenance.
In our last blog post, we took the opportunity to remind you that 
