If you’ve been considering a whole-home air purification system, now is the time to invest. Today’s homes are more airtight and energy-efficient than ever. While that’s great for lowering utility bills, it can have an unintended downside: poor indoor air quality. According to the EPA, indoor air can be 2–5 times more polluted than outdoor air, even in seemingly clean environments.
As 2025 approaches, homeowners should prepare for significant changes in the HVAC industry. New regulations and environmental policies will lead to HVAC price increases in 2025, affecting the cost of both equipment and services. At Burgeson’s Heating, A/C, Electrical, Solar & Plumbing, we want to keep our customers informed about these developments, so you can plan ahead and avoid surprises.
The HVAC industry is gearing up for a significant transition in 2025, driven by new EPA regulations aimed at environmental sustainability. These changes primarily focus on adopting new refrigerants and more efficient systems to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. If you’re a homeowner or business owner relying on HVAC systems, it’s important to understand how these new refrigerant changes will impact you.
When you think of air pollution, you probably think of smog lingering in a big city. Poor air quality may be closer to home than you think, though. If you’re not taking proper precautions, you may be breathing in allergens and pollutants right inside your home.
Indoor pollutants can enter your home in a variety of ways. While typical house dust is common, cleaning products, new furniture, and visitors can all bring in pollutants that decrease your home’s air quality. Mold, dust mites, and pet dander can also become irritating. This can make you and your family sick or even cause serious health problems.
