Speedy HVAC Repair

High Velocity A/C

admin — Mon, 21 Feb 2011 21:31:37 +0000

What is it?

High velocity systems are designed to provide central air conditioning in buildings where traditional forced-air ductwork isn’t a good option.

Who is it for?

High velocity applications are ideal for buildings with:

Hot Water Heat	Steam Heat	Electric Heat
Inadequate Ductwork	Radiant Floor Heat	Limited Space
Inadequate Cooling on Upper Levels

What makes this so great?

▶Fits in Any Space

▶Quiet Performance

▶Little or No Remodeling

▶Draft-Free, Even Temperature

▶Removes More Moisture

▶Matches Any Decor

How does it work?

This system fits where others can’t go. Walls that are too narrow to house regular ductwork can still fit the high-velocity system’s 2″ diameter supply tubing. They can be routed through ceilings, floors, and wall cavities. Modular air handlers and coils can be installed in ceilings, floors, crawlspaces, and closets and its flexible 2″ inner diameter supply tubing can be routed through existing ceiling, floor and wall cavities, eliminating metal ductwork. High velocity systems fit where conventional systems can’t and preserves the architectural aesthetics and integrity of any structure.

Mini-Split Air Conditioning

admin — Mon, 21 Feb 2011 21:31:11 +0000

Mini-split systems are ideal if you need cooling in just one or a few rooms of a building. They are often used for supplemental cooling in rooms with a lot of electronic equipment that generates excess heat, like server rooms. They are also popular in European and Asian countries, where most buildings were designed without central air conditioning.

Like with most products, there are many brands available to you, each with unique features and looks. We always offer no-cost in-home consultations to help you choose the right solution with the right product.

One luxury model is LG’s Inverter. You’ll immediately see what makes it stand out in this advertisement:

Solar Thermal

admin — Mon, 21 Feb 2011 07:08:33 +0000

Since a significant amount of your utility costs arise from heating the water in your home, it makes sense to lower your usage by capturing the sun’s heat. Solar thermal technology is not new, but is only now starting to catch on in the United States. Many European countries have been enjoying solar thermal for their hot water for decades. It is also useful as a secondary heat source in radiant flooring.

Geothermal Heat Pumps

admin — Mon, 21 Feb 2011 06:54:04 +0000

Geothermal HVAC technology refers to Ground and Water Source heat pumps. Geothermal technology works similarly to Heat Pumps, but it uses the consistency of the ground temperature a few feet deep to supply or remove heat from your home. Because the ground temperature fluctuates relatively little, these systems are effective year-round and don’t require a back-up heat source in cold climates. Geothermal includes water-source because the pipes can be laid in a pond or lake if it is close enough to the building.

Qualifying Geothermal Heat Pumps offer 30% Tax Credits with no cap or limit! There are various ways Geothermal can be implemented, but it’s not the right fit for every home. Want to learn if its right for you? Call 847.847.2207 or Contact Us now.

Air Source Heat Pumps

admin — Mon, 21 Feb 2011 06:38:00 +0000

Heat Pumps work to both heat and cool your home using the temperature outside (air source), in the ground (ground source) or in a body of water near your home (water source). The term Heat Pump is often used to describe Air Source Heat Pumps. This video explains what they are and how they work:

Heat pumps are also rated on energy use, and can qualify for Tax Credits! If you have any questions or are interested in learning more, call 847.847.2207 or Contact Us now.