Air Zero HVAC Company Blog

With most of us spending an increasing amount of time indoors, the quality of the air we breathe is a significant concern. Poor indoor air quality can lead to negative health effects, such as allergies, asthma, and other respiratory issues.

If you’re installing an HVAC unit in your home, it’s important to know how to choose the right one. Part of that process involves choosing the correct size, which is what our experts at Air Zero are going to help you with today!

I Contacted Air Zero to Schedule an Estimate for an HVAC Replacement, What Can I Expect Next? 1. Meet With Our Air Zero Comfort Advisor It is important to us at Air Zero to understand your needs.

When it comes to home and auto air conditioning, ensuring that cold air is there when you need it should be one of your top priorities. When dealing with an A/C system that is not performing as well as it should, you may have been told that you need to have your Freon levels checked.

There's no doubt about it, having a fully functional AC system is a vital part of a fully functional home in Florida. However, so many residents in St. Petersburg still aren't sure when to replace their AC unit and aren't able to recognize the sure signs that your system is declining.

Do you keep your AC unit properly maintained on a regular basis? All AC manufacturers carry a clause in their warranty that states your machine must be cared for and maintained consistently.

As it starts to warm up, odds are you’re going to be ready to undergo some spring cleaning in and around your home. In addition to dusting and sanitizing surfaces, you should also focus on cleaning the air throughout your home, too. Not sure where to start?

With summer around the corner, homeowners all across Florida are scrambling to ensure that their HVAC system is in tip-top condition and ready to power through a hot summer.

It's something that is always on the back of your mind. With warmer weather approaching, you might be wondering if your air conditioning system is ready to take on a long hot summer. If you've found yourself wondering this, then you're not alone—homeowners all across Florida have this same question.