FAQs

Degree's AC & Heating

Have a question about air conditioning services? We have the answer Degree's AC & Heating. Check out these FAQs and contact us today for more information!

  • How often should I service my HVAC system in Arizona?

    In Arizona, it is advisable to schedule HVAC maintenance biannually. This frequency is recommended due to the state's extreme summer temperatures and mild winter conditions.

  • What size HVAC system do I need for my home?

    The appropriate HVAC system size for your home is determined by several factors, including the square footage of your residence, the quality of insulation, and the overall layout of your property.

  • How long do HVAC systems typically last in Arizona?

    With regular maintenance, HVAC systems in Arizona generally have a lifespan of about 10 years. However, the harsh climate can potentially reduce this lifespan if the system is not properly maintained.

  • What's the best thermostat setting for Arizona summers?

    For optimal comfort and energy efficiency during Arizona summers, it is recommended to set your thermostat to 78° F when you are at home. When away, it is advisable to increase the temperature setting.

  • Why is my air conditioner not cooling my house?

    Several factors could cause your air conditioner to underperform, including a clogged filter, insufficient refrigerant, compressor issues, or obstructed condenser coils. Degree's AC offers a comprehensive system inspection for a minimum service call fee of $75.

  • Are there energy-efficient HVAC options for Arizona homes?

    Indeed, there are energy-efficient HVAC solutions suitable for Arizona's climate. These include high-SEER rated systems, variable-speed units, and smart thermostats, all of which can significantly improve efficiency in hot weather conditions.

  • Do you offer emergency HVAC repair services?

    Degree's AC provides round-the-clock emergency repair services to ensure your comfort during unexpected system failures. Warning signs of a problem include strange noises, rising energy bills, weak airflow, and uneven temperatures.