Just because an HVAC technician installs a system according to current codes and standards, it doesn’t always mean it’s safe.

Offering duct renovation can be a boon to HVAC contractors, and the time to get started is now.

Despite running into the same root cause over and over again, the industry still hasn’t learned that HVAC equipment and an HVAC system are two very different things.

Speaking to several high school students at AHR, David Richardson offered some advice and wisdom that he’s gathered over his career.

Understanding the underlying science of HVAC can make diagnostic tasks easier to solve.

Due to a lack of training, time constraints, and numerous other reasons, many HVAC contracting companies are not performing combustion testing, potentially compromising customers’ safety.

The key is to adjust your set point slowly and focus on progress, not perfection. Don’t try to add 100°F all at once; you’ll burn out.

For many contractors, a maintenance agreement allows them regular access to homeowners’ residences, granting them a greater ability to foster relationships with their customers.

Attendees to the national training organization's 20th annual High-Performance HVAC Summit, held April 17-20 in Branson, Missouri, met in intimate groups and openly discussed ways to optimize their contracting efforts.

Many homeowners are replacing their gas furnaces with heat pumps, so contractors should educate them about the energy efficiency, payback, and comfort that they can anticipate with their new equipment.

Replacing a gas furnace with a heat pump can be challenging and costly, as modifications may need to be made to the ductwork and electric panel.

These simple guidelines will help HVAC contractors shift their business from “practitioner” to “specialist.”