An HVAC system is any unit that is installed in your home that supplies it with heating, ventilation, or air conditioning. Using a thermostat, a homeowner is able to control the indoor temperature of their home depending on their personal comfort preferences. An HVAC system is made up of numerous different components. However, some of the main units that you may have installed in your home include a furnace, heat pump, broiler, or air conditioning unit. Further, your HVAC system also includes your air ducts, vents, and your thermostat. 

There are four different types of HVAC systems. These systems are: 

• Split HVAC systems: A split HVAC system provides both heating and cooling to your home from two separate units.
• A hybrid split system: A hybrid HVAC split system is similar to a traditional split system. This kind of system is generally more energy efficient. 
• Mini-split (ductless system): Mini-split HVAC systems provide either heating or cooling to one room of your home.   
• Central HVAC system: A central HVAC system heats or cools your home using air ducts that are also installed in your home.

To determine the properly sized HVAC system for your home, homeowners will need to consider the following: 

• The total square footage of their home 
• The layout of their home 
• The age of their home
• The quality of their home’s insulation 
• The quality of their home’s air duct system 
• The amount of BTUs their system needs 

Determining the properly size HVAC unit for your home is key to ensuring you are able to optimize your energy efficiency. Therefore, we suggest booking a consultation with one of our certified HVAC technicians, who will be able to provide you with professional advice on which unit will work optimally in your home.

We also offer no payments with 0% interest on all new HVAC installations!

To find the correct HVAC unit for your home, it is always best to consult a professional company for guidance. This is because a unit that is either too small or too large for your home will cost you more money in the long run and break more frequently than a unit that has been appropriately sized for your home.