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When the temperature gets low, your energy bill gets high. That’s because you spend more time indoors during the winter. And we don’t blame you—it can get pretty cold here in Kentucky.
Continue ReadingWe receive countless calls every time the temperatures drop below normal ranges, as homeowners here in Butler encounter problems with their home’s heating system.
Continue ReadingOur team at Johnson Heating and Cooling wants to help you be prepared by providing the following furnace maintenance tips.
Continue ReadingGet ready for cooler weather here in Butler—fall is around the corner! When the outdoor temperatures start to drop, you probably will spend more time inside your home. Be sure to focus on enhancing your indoor air quality (IAQ) so that you can boost your overall home comfort and enjoy the autumn season to its fullest.
Continue ReadingStand outdoors on one of those days when the weather feels perfect, take a few deep breaths, and enjoy the fresh air.
Later, take another deep breath—only inside your Butler home. How does it compare?
While many of the more efficient products have a higher initial cost than a conventional or air conditioner. A good rule of thumb is the more you invest up front, the less you will pay in the long run. It is up to you to decide which heat pump is best for your budget.
Continue ReadingDid you accidentally stumble upon your air conditioning (AC) unit’s “winter weather” setting? Nope. You’re probably experiencing an air conditioner freeze up.
Continue ReadingYour air conditioner (AC) can do several things––keep your Kentucky home’s indoor air cooler than outdoor temperatures, help to keep indoor airborne allergens at bay, and help keep your home’s humidity low. But one thing it can’t do is kill mold.
Continue ReadingJohnson Heating and Cooling is always eager to educate our Butler area customers on heating and cooling home care. Whether you have an AC, furnace, heat pump, or ductless mini split, we want you to get the most out of your investment.
Continue ReadingYour air ducts circulate a supply of fresh and properly treated air. But since ductwork mostly hides behind walls, ceilings, and floors, many Kentucky homeowners don’t take the time to monitor its condition.
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