We have customers generally within a 45 mile radius of Ottawa, Ks. Our main focus area is south of 56 highway, west to Osage City, SW to Burlington, south to Kincaid, SE to Osawatomie and east to Paola, and more.

Our service technicians and installers are licensed. They maintain the required continuing education annually as needed for licensing. Not bonded.

Yes! With approved credit through Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., we have financing options for all the products and services that we offer. CLICK HERE for additional information and to apply online.

Today's furnaces are expected to last around 20 years. An A/C system around 15 years and a heat pump system around 15 years.

Any time there is a major repair needed that isn't covered by the warranty, the cost of a new furnace or A/C should at least be compared with the repair costs. Most repair parts are only warranted for one year. New equipment will have a longer warranty. The frequency of any past repairs should also be considered. A customer can stand a good chance of improving their operating efficiency with a new system when compared to any equipment more than 10 years old.

If your A/C system isn't cooling as well as it has in the past, and you are sure your air filter is clean, there is a good chance the system is low on refrigerant. Low refrigerant level is one of the major causes of an air conditioner "freezing up". The other is a dirty air filter. The most important thing for the customer to pay attention to is keeping the air filter clean.

Most likely the condensing unit, A/C unit, on the outside of your house is not running. If it is running it may be very low on refrigerant. It may be as simple as a breaker having been tripped. And it could be a component within the unit has failed requiring a visit from a technician.

Any time a customer hears a sound that alarms them, they should call to set up a service call. Most abnormal noises a customer hears are very difficult to troubleshoot over the phone and should be checked out by a technician.

A heat pump unit cools your house in the summer and provides heat in the winter. They extract heat from the outside air temperature and they work especially well when outside air temperatures are above 40 degrees F. At cooler outside air temperatures, some form of "auxiliary heat" is needed to maintain a comfortable temperature in your house. In our area, heat pumps have been mostly installed in homes that are total electric and the auxiliary heat will come in the form of an electric furnace. It is also possible to use a gas furnace, natural or propane, for the auxiliary heat source. It shouldn't be said that one is better than the other. They both are reliable and share similar operating and installation costs. The decision as to which system is best for the house can only be made after close inspection of the house and discussion of goals and expectations a customer has from the heating and cooling system.

Our equipment is sized using Air Conditioning Contractors of America (ACCA) manual J residential load calculations. We can best derive the information needed for this calculation during a visit to the residence.

We provide a 1" thick disposable MERV 8 air filter of appropriate dimensions to match the system. The MERV number represents filter efficiency. MERV 8 is the most used residential filter.

We install Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaners that do an excellent job on dirt, dust, allergy causing pollen and mold spores. You can expect them to cost around $1,000.00 installed. They require diligent maintenance to keep them working properly.

We do have a disposable air filter available that is 5" thick with a MERV 10. Initial installed cost is around $150.00. Replacement filters cost around $50.00. This filter typically lasts 6 months.

Furnaces that are 90% efficient and higher will have water coming from their drain when they are operating. This is normal for high efficiency furnaces.

Yes we do. We stock and sell Honeywell thermostats. The programmable thermostats work well for most gas heating systems, but not as well with heat pumps and electric furnaces.

Heat pump systems do a good job of maintaining a temperature in a home. They are however slow to raise the temperature after it is lowered as with a programmable thermostat. In our opinion, the best way to operate a heat pump system is to set the thermostat where you are comfortable and leave it set there.