Tampa, FL is known for its humid, subtropical climate during the summer months and occasional cold fronts during the winter time. Having a functioning heating and air conditioning unit is important. Proper ventilation is also just as important. Included below are a list of new products and services to help home owners in Tampa, FL ward-off common ventilation problems. Homes today are constructed and sealed tight to save energy and keep air (heating and air conditioning) inside the home. The issue with this is that your home can become a breeding ground for pollutants. It can also cause ventilation problems without the right amount of air circulating. One way to help ward-off common ventilation problems is to install and use exhaust fans in the bathrooms and kitchen of your home. If you currently have exhaust fans installed in your Tampa, FL home, get them tested to make sure they are not drawing carbon dioxide into your home from the fire place or water heater. You can also opt to purchase a mechanical ventilation system. These ventilation systems improve indoor air quality and they offer more control over the source and the amount of air that comes into your house. There are a variety of ventilation systems to choose from. A heat recovery ventilator (HRV) provides fresh air and improves climate control. It also saves energy by reducing air conditioning and heating requirements. Another type of mechanical ventilation system is an energy recovery ventilator (ERV). This type of ventilation system transfers the humidity level of exhaust in the air to intake air. Your family deserves to live comfortably in Tampa, FL, so consider trying some of the solutions mentioned above to ward off common ventilation problems. Our professional air conditioning and heating technicians can assist you with choosing the right HVAC solutions for your home. We also recommend investing in our preventative maintenance program, as you will receive regularly scheduled check-ups of your system to ensure it is running smoothly and efficiently.
