by Susan Denisi | Jun 1, 2023 | Temperature, AC, Air Conditioner, Air Condtioner, Cool Air, Degree, Energy Consumption, Fahrenheit, Smart Thermostat, Summer, Temperature Setting, Thermostat
Summer – it means fun, vacations, rest, and summer heat! While many of us enjoy the summer rays, it’s no doubt that running your AC through the summer season can be quite costly. So, what is the most energy-efficient AC setting to avoid crazy high energy bills while...
by Susan Denisi | May 5, 2023 | AC, Air Conditioner, Air Conditioning System, Centerville, Cooling Unit, Energy Bills, Financing, Lifespan, Ohio, R22, Refrigerant, Upgrade
Are you unsure if your air conditioner warrants an upgrade? At Centerville Heating & Cooling, we understand the hesitation it might provoke. Weighing whether an HVAC system should be updated can be daunting; with so many possibilities in play, making a decision...
by Susan Denisi | Mar 1, 2023 | Centerville, Benefits, Dehumidifier, Humidity, Humidity Levels, IAQ, Indoor Air Quality, Mildew, Moisture, Mold, Seasonal Change, Spring, Transition, Whole-home
Although the saying “April showers bring May flowers” is known to all, it fails to mention that spring brings more than just blooms. With heightened levels of moisture and humidity in various regions due to April’s showery spells, your indoor air...
by Susan Denisi | Feb 1, 2023 | Emergency Plan, Backup Plan, Cold Weather, Efficiency, Energy Efficiency, Fireplace, Furnace, Gas Meter, Generator, Heat Pump, Heating System, Insulate, Lighter, Outdoor, Portable Heater
Winter weather can bring a range of winter HVAC emergencies, including power outages and frozen pipes. Therefore, Centerville Heating & Cooling believes that it’s important for every homeowner to be prepared and have a backup plan formulated so that in case...
by Susan Denisi | Jan 1, 2023 | Centerville, Blown Out, Burner, Cool Air, Flame, Furnace, Gone Out, HVAC, Ohio, Pilot, Pilot Light, Relight
Got a blown-out pilot light on your furnace? Now you are left with a furnace blowing cool air, and you don’t quite know how to relight your pilot light. More often than not, furnace pilot lights go out due to passing drafts. So, it’s possible that your...