Home Chicago Air Conditioning Heating Appliance Services

We are local Chicago air conditioning, heating and major appliance repair and service company, serving Chicago for over 20 years. We are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and have no extra fees for service on nights or weekends. Our service call is free with a repair. We offer the most competitive prices in Chicago and we are the only company in Chicago offering a lowest price match policy .

We are specialized in:

We service and repair all major appliance and air conditioning brands such as:

We service entire Chicago and surrounding areas listed below

Tips for choosing Heating, Air Conditioning and Appliance repair Company

Many furnaces, central air conditioners and appliances are not corectly sized for the homes they servicing, because of uncorect instalation in the past and/or energy efficiency improvements to the building since the old equipment was installed. Well trained technicians will not use your existing equipment to size your new heating or cooling system.

Honest technician will not convince you from buying better efficiency ac, heating system or appliances. Less qualified and experienced companies maybe not update their employees informed with the most recent information and technology, and that's why they will try to convince you from buying a new and better ac/cooling systems and appliances.

Reliable technician will survey your home, office or business and make her or his calculation for heat or cooling loaded from the system in your house

Do not let your business to a company offering to give you an estimate over the phone without ever looking what needs to be done to your Heating / Cooling system or appliances.

Energy Efficiency Guide Labels on Air Conditioning, Heating and Major Household Appliances

Be sure to look for the yellow-and-black energy guide label when shopping for your major household appliances. These federal energy labels will tell you the estimated cost of operating the appliances, and help you decide which one to buy.
The labels are on new models of refrigerator-freezers, freezers, dishwashers, clothes washers, room air conditioners, furnaces, and water heaters.
The energy guide labels are required by the Federal Trade Commission on appliances manufactured since May 19, 1980.

The labels will tell you the estimated yearly energy costs of olicralilly. The appliances; and they identify the lowest and highest ciicrj~y cods for appliances of similar size. The costs are given both for electric and gas appliances. The seven appliances for which these labels are required account for more than 70 percent of most homeowner’s energy bills. The room air conditioner labels have energy efficiency ratings (EER) based oil the amount of cooling the appliance gives for the electricity it uses. The EER is shown as a number, usually between 7 and 12; the higher the EER number, the more efficient the unit. Furnace labels provide some energy conservation information, and they direct customers to fact sheets available at sales rooms and from building contractors.

Consumers who use the information on the energy guide labels can tell whether an appliance with a higher purchase price will prove to be a better buy in the long run because of lower operating costs. Television sets, home heating equipment (excluding furnaces), kitchen ranges and ovens, clothes dryers, humidifiers, and dehumidifiers are not labeled because the Federal Trade Commission has determined that there is little difference in energy consumption between different makes and models.

HOW TO SAVE ENERGY IN AND AROUND YOUR HOME

ENERGY CONSERVATION WILL HELP us extend our supplies and reduce
Our import burdens until we develop new energy technologies and resources. Without personal hardship, we could easily cut our energy use by an estimated 30 percent or more saving energy for our country and money for ourselves. The energy we use for our homes and automobiles gas, oil, electricity draws on all of our energy resources. Cutting back on these uses is the simplest, most effective way to make our resources last longer. And each individual conservation effort, multiplied by millions, can serve as an energy bank a supply that can be used to help balance our energy accounts.

We can conserve if we make energy thrift a part of our way of life adopting common sense energy habits. The use of thermal insulation, properly specified and installed, has long been recognized as the most rewarding of all means of saving energy and money, and enhancing comfort, in homes of all types and during all seasons of the year. Now, persistent escalation in the cost of energy, regardless of its form, has intensified the appreciation of insulation's benefits. Federal and state governments, public service commissions, utility companies, and consumer-interest groups are recommending the installation of insulation in greater amounts than ever before.

By fixing up your home, you win in a lot of ways: You use less energy and save money year after year; since your energy is the country's energy, you help your country; and you add resale value to your home it will cost the next owner less to heat and cool, so he or she will probably be willing to pay you more.

For more Efficiency Tips please check each page.