Ga Lic #
CN208895
|
Tailored Service For |
 | Industrial |
| Commercial |
| Residential |
|
|
True Temp Quality |
| Certified Technicians |
| Full HVAC Service |
| Emergency Service |
|
Copyright © 2003
All Rights Reserved
Web :
Tony Lotspeich
|
|
|
We service all makes and models of HVAC
equipment and accessories.. Our technicians are trained to provide you
the best service possible. When it comes to equipment replacement,
upgrades and air quality, True Temp will provide you with the
right equipment for the job. From humidistats to electric filter
systems, we offer complete services, installations and repair.
|
There is no job too large or
too small. |
We are fully staffed with new
construction and service departments that offer 24 hour emergency
service.
A preventative maintenance contract (PMC) will keep your equipment
in tip top shape and running at maximum efficiency. Preventative
maintenance will also prolong the life of your equipment and lower the
rate of failure.
|
True Temp - 5379 Hwy 76 - Chatsworth, GA
30705 - Phone:(706) 695-7492
Fax: (706) 517-2609
 There are
several factors to keep in mind when selecting and working with a
heating and cooling (HVAC) contractor. The following tips can help
you make an educated decision and receive quality service: |
 |
Ask for a certified
HVAC technician. |
|
|
Your contractor should
be licensed, well trained, and experienced to provide quality
installations. Ask your contractor about his or her training,
experience, and membership in contractor associations. Ask if he is
insured and licensed. |
|
|
Good contractors own
and use refrigerant recovery equipment and are certified to handle
refrigerant in cooling systems. Ask for proof of certification if
applicable to your state. |
|
|
Contractors should know
how to properly size your home heating and cooling system (e.g.,
determine whether you need a two-ton or three-ton cooling system).
Don't use a contractor who wants to size your unit solely on the
square footage of your house. Contractors should calculate equipment
size using computer software or professional guidelines such as the
Air Conditioning Contractors of America's "Manual J." To gather
necessary information, the contractor should spend at least a half
hour poking around your house, taking measurements, and asking
questions. He or she needs to measure ceilings, floors, windows, and
walls, and check insulation throughout the home. Systems that have
been sized properly to fit your home provide better humidity
control, cycle on and off less frequently, and cost less than
oversized systems. |
|
|
Ask your contractor to
inspect your ducts for leaks, incomplete connections, and
compatibility with the rest of your system. Ideally, your contractor
should use diagnostic equipment and fix leaks using a quality duct
sealant (duct tape is not sufficient). He or she may also recommend
changes to your duct system. Since as much as 30% of the efficiency
of your system is a result of your duct work, overlooking duct
improvements may compromise comfort and cost you money. |
|
|
Your air conditioner or
heat pump condenser should always match the indoor coil. Your
contractor should replace both coils at the same time for maximum
efficiency. |
|
|
Have your contractor
select an install location that provides for ease of maintenance.
Make sure the inside coil can be reached for cleaning. Depending on
the model, the contractor may need to install an access panel. The
coil should be cleaned every two years. The air filter should also
be easy to remove and should be cleaned or changed whenever it is
dirty. (This can be monthly during peak season.) |
|
|
If possible, have the
contractor place outside air conditioning units on the north or east
side of the house, out of direct sunlight. Leave plenty of room for
free air flow on all sides, and at least four feet at the top. Keep
the area free of debris and shrubbery. |
|
|
Always obtain a written
contract or proposal before allowing your contractor to install a
new system and be sure to ask about warranties. |
|
|
Remember, the
contractor who gives you the lowest bid may not be the best choice
for you. Paying slightly more may get you better equipment and
better service. Carefully evaluate a contractor's proposal to ensure
you get the equipment and service that best meets your needs. |
|
|
Most contractors offer
maintenance agreements to keep your system run smoothly for years to
come. Also ask about the warranty length, what it covers and if
there are extended labor warranties available. |
|
|
 Be
sure to ask your HVAC contractor about
ENERGY STAR®-Labeled Heating and Cooling Products! |
| For more information
on energy star products, visit the Energy Star website for heating
and cooling products at "http://www.epa.gov" |
|
|
|
|
Zoning
lets you choose the temperature you want, where you want it, and when
you want it. You might keep areas where you relax, such as the living
room and family room, a bit warmer. But you might want bedrooms, a
recreation room and your kitchen a bit cooler. With zoning, you can
have it your way.
more
UV-C
light kills airborne and surface bacteria.
UV lamp
does not produce ozone.
more
 |
|
|
|
|
