So, what causes short cycling, and what can be done to fix the issue? Well, it turns out there could be several reasons as to why your AC keeps shutting off…

Heat and humidity can become intense as the state enters summertime. Having an unstable AC unit can place elderly residents and children at greater risk for heat stroke, so it's incredibly important to have a reliable source of cool air. For homeowners looking to upgrade, they can expect two options; an AC installation or replacement.

As a result, some residents turn to dehumidifiers as a solution. But what effect do these dehumidifiers have on your AC unit? Let’s explore this question and see if adding a dehumidifier is the right move for your home. Before we can answer this question, we first need to understand how dehumidifiers reduce humidity.

What you're actually seeing is condensation coming from your unit. Condensation (or mist) occurs when humid air flows over the cold evaporator coil. This sudden change in temperature causes the moisture in the air to condense, forming tiny water droplets.

At C & G Heating and Air Conditioning, we understand that a new HVAC installation is crucial for homeowners. That’s why we’ve outlined the installation process from start to finish. We hope that by the end of this blog, you’ll have a better understanding of what to expect (from both your equipment and technicians) during a successful installation.

Due to the increased demand for electricity in Summer, utility companies can charge homeowners more for energy usage. To help combat the financial impact felt by Alabama families, we’ve compiled a list of ways you can save money and keep your home cool.

While good ductwork can last anywhere from 15 to 25 years, it will eventually start to show signs of wear and tear. And when your ducts start to deteriorate, you’ll not only feel it but your HVAC system will as well. So, how do you know when it’s time to replace your old ductwork? Here are a couple of signs to be on the lookout for.

There are several factors that need to be considered before replacing your AC. First, when was the last time you had your AC or HVAC unit inspected? If it’s been a while, then you might want to start with an inspection before discussing a full replacement and installation.

Because of our state’s humidity, you’ll likely encounter mold trying to lurk in your home’s nooks and crannies. While it's easier to spot the first speckles of mold on our shower, or under our sink, it's not as easy with our HVAC systems.