The holidays should feel warm and welcoming, not expensive and drafty. If your winter bills in southeastern Massachusetts, Bristol County, RI, or Newport County, RI seem to climb every December, you are not alone. Longer nights, more time indoors, extra cooking, frequent door openings, and visiting family can push your HVAC system harder than any other time of year. The good news: with a few smart settings and some fast home fixes, you can keep everyone comfortable and rein in costs without sacrificing the cozy. This guide explains why holiday energy use spikes, how to program your thermostat for gatherings and winter break, the quickest insulation and air-sealing moves that work right away, and which upgrades make sense if you want deeper, permanent savings. You will also see how Lawrence Air Systems can help with financing options and services that fit real homes in Providence, Newport, Westport, Barrington, Bristol, East Providence, Warren, Middletown, Portsmouth, Tiverton, Swansea, and Seekonk. Why holiday bills spike, and what you can control Several predictable forces converge in December and January: More people at home means more hot showers, more cooking, and more doors opening. Temperature falls faster near entries. Your system cycles more often to catch up. Colder, windier days amplify air leaks around attic hatches, chimneys, rim joists, window trim, and old door sweeps. You cannot change the weather, but you can shape demand. If you focus on three levers, you can see results within a day: thermostat programming, airflow and filtration, and sealing the top and bottom of the house. Thermostat programming for gatherings and winter break Smart schedules save money only if they match real life. Here is a simple playbook you can copy. For a full house Target 68–70°F during active hours. Extra bodies and cooking add heat. A 1–2°F lower setting often feels the same once guests arrive. Use a 62–64°F setpoint at night for sleeping. Provide throws upstairs if your home runs cool. Planning to be away for the winter or taking a long vacation? You can lower the temperature to save energy, but always keep the heat on to prevent frozen pipes. A steady 55–60°F is a safe range for most homes. Think of it as a simple, reliable “set it and forget it” mode. Consistent heat protects the home while keeping utility costs in check. Enable “circulate” or “auto fan with periodic circulate” for 10–20 minutes per hour if your thermostat supports it. Gentle mixing reduces hot and cold spots without full heating calls. When the house is empty for errands or day trip s Use a temporary setback of 4–6°F for 2–6 hours. Larger setbacks can backfire in very cold snaps because recovery takes longer and may overrun. For winter break staycations Build a two-week schedule with clear blocks: morning comfort, mid-day economy, evening comfort, overnight savings. Most smart thermostats let you clone days. Set it once, then leave it alone. Heat pump owners Avoid deep daily setbacks that trigger auxiliary electric heat. Keep swings modest, usually 2–3°F. If you have questions about heat pump modes in cold weather, we can help you pick the right settings for your model. Homes with zoning or ductless Preheat gathering zones 60–90 minutes before guests arrive. Keep seldom-used rooms 3–5°F cooler, not closed off. Closing supply vents can raise static pressure and hurt efficiency. Airflow, filtration, and comfort balance Even small airflow fixes can lower runtime and make rooms feel more even. Replace the filter before guests arrive. A slightly clogged filter raises static pressure, which forces the blower to work harder and shortens equipment life. Use the correct MERV for your blower. Higher is not always better. Keep interior doors open during the day where possible, especially in rooms without dedicated returns. Air needs paths back to the system. Do not block supply registers or returns with furniture, tree stands, or gift tables. If your upstairs lags, run the fan in circulate mode during gatherings. Gentle mixing can be enough to avoid cranking the setpoint. Fast air-sealing wins you can do this weekend Fancy upgrades can wait. These quick moves pay off immediately. Attic access Weatherstrip and insulate the attic hatch or pull-down stairs. A ¼-inch gap around that door acts like a permanent open window near your ceiling. Doors and thresholds Replace worn door sweeps. Add adhesive-backed foam weatherstripping on the latch side and top. Close the gap you can see daylight through. Fireplace If you have a wood-burning fireplace, close the damper tightly when not in use. Consider a chimney balloon or a tight top-seal damper if you never burn fires. An open or leaky damper is a giant exhaust fan on cold nights. Windows Use interior shrink-film kits on the draftiest panes, especially single-pane sashes in older Providence and New Bedford homes. Add thick curtains at night. Basement and rim joist Seal visible gaps where sill meets foundation with a bead of high-quality sealant. Plug big holes around hose bibs and wire penetrations with minimally expanding foam. Each of these tasks reduces uncontrolled infiltration. Less cold air in means less warm air out, which lowers run time and stabilizes room temperatures. Humidity control during cooking-heavy weeks Holiday cooking and extra showers can drive humidity swings. The target band is 30–50% RH. Here is how to stay there: Run bath fans for 15–20 minutes after showers. If they are noisy, they are likely ineffective or clogged. Clean grilles or consider an upgrade. Use the range hood when boiling or roasting. Vent to outside, not a recirculating filter if possible. If air feels desert-dry under 30%, a whole-home humidifier can help comfort at lower setpoints, which saves energy. AprilAire systems integrate with your thermostat and avoid the constant refilling of portables. If windows sweat, reduce indoor humidity temporarily and do not raise the thermostat to “dry the glass”. Moisture on panes is a signal that the building shell or glass is cold relative to air; address drafts and insulation. Kitchen and laundry ventilation without wasting heat Balanced fresh air beats random leaks. If you host often or cook for a crowd: Use short, efficient ventilation bursts. Ten focused minutes at a higher fan speed is better than an hour of low-speed exhaust that drags warm air out. Keep dryer ducts clean and as short as practical. Long, clogged runs add cost and time. Total System Cleanings before peak season A professional cleaning helps your system move heat with fewer watts or therms. At Lawrence Air Systems , our maintenance centers on Total System Cleanings and a full performance evaluation, so after a visit, there’s never any doubt about how your system is running: Clean indoor and outdoor coils, clear condensate drains, verify blower condition, check duct static pressure, and replace the filter with the correct spec. Inspect burners, flame sensors, and heat exchangers on furnaces and boilers. Verify refrigerant charge and heat pump defrost strategy for cold weather performance. Calibrate the thermostat and confirm proper staging or zoning logic. Members receive priority scheduling and access to after-hours service, subject to availability. They also enjoy reduced service costs on repairs and replacements, and more. A clean, correctly adjusted system hits setpoint faster and runs quieter, which is precisely what you want when guests arrive. Insulation priorities that pay back fastest If you can make only one envelope upgrade this winter, target the top of the house first. Warm air rises and leaves through the lid. Attic insulation to current recommended levels reduces run time and evens out second-floor temperatures. Air seal before insulating. Insulation does not stop air leaks by itself. Address accessible knee walls, attic bypasses around chimneys (with fire-safe methods), and bath fan penetrations. Next, tackle basement rim joists to limit cold floors and stack effect. Window replacements are effective for comfort and condensation control, but rarely deliver the fastest payback on energy alone. Use interior storms or films as interim steps. A note for heat pump homes in deep cold Modern cold-climate heat pumps work well in our region, including Providence and Newport. Two reminders help keep bills in check: Keep setbacks modest to avoid extended auxiliary heat. Use steady operation through the coldest nights. Clear snow from around outdoor units, maintain 12–24 inches of breathing room, and keep defrost cycles unobstructed. If frost remains for long periods, call for service. How we can help, locally and on your schedule Lawrence Air Systems is a family-run team with 50+ years service in southeastern Massachusetts, Bristol County, RI, and Newport County, RI. Our approach is simple: clear options, no scare tactics, strong fundamentals. We start with what moves the needle fastest for your home, then help you plan upgrades that match your goals and budget. Members receive priority scheduling and access to after-hours service, subject to availability. If you want your home to feel just right through the holidays without sticker shock in January, we can help you get there. Call (401) 213-1516 to schedule a Total System Cleaning, set up a winter-ready thermostat plan, or talk through insulation and financing options that make sense for your home and neighborhood.

When your heating and cooling bills creep up year after year, it’s easy to blame the weather or the utility company. But in home after home across southeastern Massachusetts, Bristol County, RI, and Newport County, RI, we see the same, fixable culprit: a system that’s dirty and dragging. At Lawrence Air Systems, we’re pretty direct about this: neglected HVAC systems can waste up to 30% more energy than a well-maintained one. That’s not a scare line—it’s what happens when dust, pollen, salt air, pet hair, and everyday living clog the parts that move air and transfer heat. The solution isn’t mysterious either: a professional Total System Cleaning paired with a few simple setup checks. Below, we’ll show you where the waste hides, what a cleaning actually includes (plain English, not techno-babble), and a quick way to do the payback math for your home in Providence, Barrington, Seekonk, East Providence, Bristol, Warren, Newport, Middletown, Portsmouth, Tiverton, and Westport. Why “A Little Dirt” Costs A Lot: Where the 30% Hides Energy waste in an HVAC system doesn’t come from one big thing. It’s death by a thousand tiny slowdowns that add up: 1) Coil Fouling (AC & Heat Pumps) Your indoor (evaporator) and outdoor (condenser) coils are like the radiators of the system. Dust and biofilm act like a sweater on those coils. Heat transfer slows down, so the unit runs longer to reach the same temperature. Along the coast—from Newport to Bristol—salt and fine grit accelerate fouling. Symptoms you notice: longer cycles, lukewarm supply air, and “it used to cool quicker.” 2) Airflow Restrictions (All Systems) Filters that look “not too bad” can still raise static pressure; add a dusty blower wheel and clogged return grills, and your fan is pushing through a bottleneck. That means higher watt draw and less comfort—especially on second floors in multi-level homes. Symptoms: loud register noise, weak airflow upstairs, hot/cold spots, higher bills. 3) Burner & Heat Exchanger Soot (Furnaces & Boilers) On the heating side, soot and debris insulate your heat exchanger the same way dirt insulates AC coils. You burn the same fuel to get less heat into the airstream. Draft and vent issues can compound the waste and raise safety concerns. Symptoms: variable temps, surging burner noise, faint odors on startup. 4) Refrigerant & Defrost Issues (Heat Pumps) A heat pump that’s slightly undercharged or stuck in poor defrost logic will run longer with less output. In winter, the outdoor coil may look “frosty most of the time” instead of cycling clear. That’s energy burned without comfort delivered. Symptoms: constant running in mild weather, outdoor unit iced over for long periods. 5) Thermostat & Controls Drift A thermostat a couple degrees off can cause overheating/overcooling, and short setbacks can backfire if the system is dirty. The result: extra runtime for no extra comfort. Symptoms: rooms overshoot setpoint, you keep “nudging” the stat, bills don’t match the weather. Total System Cleaning: What We Actually Do (No Fluff) We build our maintenance around Total System Cleanings, one heating season, one cooling season, plus targeted tests and calibrations. Here’s the core work, explained simply: For Cooling (Central AC & Heat Pumps) Deep clean indoor evaporator coil (and drain pan) to restore heat transfer. Clean outdoor condenser coil—rinsed from inside out to push debris out, not deeper in. Clear condensate drain and trap; add tabs where appropriate. Inspect the blower wheel (and clean it if fouled) to recover airflow and efficiency. Measure static pressure to spot duct bottlenecks and clogged returns. Verify refrigerant charge (superheat/subcool), compressor amps, and contactor/capacitor health. Calibrate the thermostat and check the staging/airflow settings of your equipment. For Heating (Furnaces, Boilers, Heat Pumps) Clean burners; inspect and test flame sensor/ignition. Inspect the heat exchanger and venting for safety and heat transfer. Confirm gas pressure and combustion air. Check the defrost strategy and cold-climate settings of heat pumps. Verify safeties (limits, pressure switches) and electrical connections. Filter replacement and return airflow checks to keep static pressure in a healthy zone. For Ductless Mini-Splits Deep clean indoor coils and fan barrels (fine dust hides here). Wash outdoor coil, check drains, and confirm mode/defrost logic. Check line set insulation and connections—especially near coastal exposure in Newport County. Members also receive priority scheduling, access to after-hour service (subject to availability), and preferred pricing on many repairs if something does need attention. Real Homes, Real Results (Names Changed, Details Typical) Jamestown: Summer bills had inched up 15% over three years. We found a moderately fouled indoor coil, a clogged drain trap, and return grills covered in dust. Post-cleaning, cycles shortened, and the upstairs cooled evenly again. The owner reported bills “back to normal” the next month. Barrington Colonial: Furnace ran, but the house never felt truly warm. The blower wheel was caked; filter static was too high for the blower; the flame sensor was borderline. After a Total System Cleaning and a correct filter setup, the same thermostat setting felt warmer—because more heat actually made it into the rooms. Newport Cottage (coastal): Heat pump struggled on windy days. Outdoor coil was coated with fine salt; defrost timing was off. We cleaned the coil, set proper clearances, and updated defrost parameters. Result: quieter operation, fewer long runs, happier winter mornings. Special Local Considerations We Build Into Cleanings Coastal corrosion & salt mist (Newport, Middletown, Portsmouth): We rinse outdoor coils inside-out, check coatings, and recommend light protective maintenance if you’re ocean-exposed. Historic and tight basements (Providence, Bristol): Return air restrictions are common. We measure static and flag simple fixes that restore airflow. Multi-system homes (Barrington, Tiverton, Westport): We coordinate cleanings to minimize visits and balance systems so they don’t “fight” each other. The “Comfort First” Checklist (Fast Wins You’ll Feel) After a Total System Cleaning, homeowners tell us they notice three things within a week: Faster to setpoint (no more “is it even running?” moments). Even temperatures across floors and rooms. Quieter operation—that “roar” at startup fades when airflow and cleanliness are right. If you’re juggling hot/cold rooms, we can pair cleaning with light airflow tuning (damper set, return upgrades, correct filter spec) for a big comfort jump with little disruption. Ready to Stop Paying for Waste? A Total System Cleaning isn’t glamorous. It’s boring, methodical, but wildly effective. If you want lower bills, steadier comfort, and equipment that lasts, this is the first, smartest step you can take before winter or summer hits full stride. Let’s get your system breathing easy again. Call (401) 213-1516 to schedule a Total System Cleaning, or ask about our maintenance membership for priority care, after hour service, and preferred pricing across southeastern Massachusetts, Bristol County, RI, and Newport County, RI. No pressure—just clear options, straight talk, and the comfort you paid for, finally delivered.

When your home is comfortable, your HVAC system disappears into the background, quietly keeping your family warm in January and cool in July. But comfort and reliability don’t happen by accident. They’re the result of steady care. That’s why we’re unapologetically pro-maintenance. In fact, for most homeowners in southeastern Massachusetts, Bristol County, RI, and Newport County, RI, a well-designed maintenance plan pays for itself within a year, and then keeps paying dividends for the life of your equipment. This isn’t a scare tactic. It’s the practical, straight-talking truth we’ve seen play out in thousands of homes we care for in Providence, Barrington, Seekonk, East Providence, Bristol, Warren, Newport, Middletown, Portsmouth, Tiverton, and Westport. Below is exactly where the value comes from, how to estimate your own payback, and what you actually get with Lawrence Air Systems’ plan, built around our Total System Cleanings, system performance evaluation, and after-hours service access for members. The 5 Ways Maintenance Pays You Back (Often in the First Year) 1) Lower Utility Bills Because Clean Systems Run Easier Dusty coils, tired blower wheels, and clogged filters force equipment to run longer and harder. A proper Total System Cleaning restores heat transfer and airflow, so the system reaches setpoint faster and cycles less. For many homes we service along the coast (where salt, sand, and pollen do their worst), that translates into noticeably smaller winter and summer bills, often the most visible early win. What you’ll notice: fewer long-run cycles, steadier temperatures, and a bill that doesn’t creep up month after month. 2) Fewer Breakdowns (and Less “Emergency Pricing”) If you’ve ever called for help on the first cold snap or a sticky August weekend, you know: emergencies cost more, financially and emotionally. A maintenance visit catches the little stuff that causes big stuff: weak capacitors, loose connections, borderline igniters, dirty flame sensors, clogged condensate lines, low airflow that ices coils, and off-calibration thermostats. Member advantage: If something does go wrong, you get priority scheduling and access to after-hours service (subject to availability). That can be the difference between a same-day restore and a few uncomfortable nights waiting for an appointment. 3) Discounts on Parts & Repairs Our maintenance members receive preferred pricing on many repairs and parts. Nothing magical here, we can plan our labor and inventory better when systems are maintained, so we pass some of that efficiency to you. Over a year, the savings on even a single repair can offset a big chunk of your plan. 4) Longer Equipment Life (A Big, Quiet Win) No one throws a party when a furnace quietly lasts three extra winters, yet that’s where a lot of the value lives. Clean, correctly tuned equipment runs cooler, draws fewer amps, and short-cycles less, which is how you extend the useful life of expensive components like compressors, heat exchangers, and blower motors. Stretching replacement timelines by even one to three years changes the whole financial picture of home comfort. 5) Warranty & Safety Compliance Many manufacturers expect proof of regular service for warranty coverage. And on the safety side, combustion equipment should be checked for venting integrity and CO risks every heating season. A maintenance plan makes these “shoulds” automatic, with documentation, so you’re not scrambling for paperwork later. What’s Actually Included: Our Maintenance, Plain English We design around two Total System Cleanings per year (one heating-focused winter, one cooling-focused before summer), plus targeted checks and calibrations that match your equipment. No fluff, just the tasks that move the needle on comfort, safety, and efficiency. Typical checklist highlights (varies by system): Airflow & Filtration: replace/verify filters; inspect returns and supply static pressure; clean blower wheel as needed. Heat Transfer Surfaces: clean evaporator and condenser coils; clean burners; inspect heat exchanger; clear debris from outdoor unit (coastal corrosion checks for Newport & Bristol shorelines). Electrical & Controls: test capacitors, relays, contactors; tighten connections; verify thermostat calibration; check defrost/heat pump logic. Refrigerant & Combustion: verify charge/pressures and superheat/subcool; inspect venting; check gas pressure; test flame sensor/ignition. Condensate & Safety: clear drain lines and traps; add tabs if appropriate; verify safeties and limit switches; spot and correct early failures. Members also get priority scheduling, after hour service access for urgent situations (subject to availability), and preferred pricing on many parts/repairs. What Homeowners Notice After Their First Year on the Plan Steadier temperatures across rooms and floors (less “two blankets upstairs, shorts downstairs”). Quieter operation, especially after blower and coil cleaning. Shorter run times to hit the setpoint. Cleaner registers and vents (less dust puffs on startup). Fewer surprises the week of a nor’easter or heat wave. And just as important: less mental load. We handle the reminders and seasonal timing so your system is ready before the first real cold snap in Westport or the first humid week in Middletown. A Local, Human Approach (Not a Call Center “Club”) We’re a family-run team that’s been serving this region for 50+ years. That matters in maintenance because the details matter: coastal corrosion near Newport & Bristol, pollen and salt exposure near the water, older ductwork in historic homes in Providence, and tight attics and basements from Barrington to Westport. We tune our maintenance to your home’s actual conditions—not a one-size-fits-all checklist from a national script. How to Estimate Your Own 12-Month Payback (Simple Worksheet) Grab last year’s bills and a notepad: Annual HVAC Energy Spend: Add up the months you know your system is running hardest (winter gas/oil + summer electric). Conservative Savings Estimate: Take 5–10% of that number (post-cleaning efficiency). Avoided Event Probability: Ask yourself honestly: did you have at least one service event in the last 24 months? If yes, assign $150–$300 in avoided costs. Member Benefits: Add $50–$150 for likely member discounts/priority you’ll use over a year. Compare to Plan Cost. Many homeowners see the plan “net to zero” or better—before we even count the long-term life extension. If you’re in a multi-system home (common in Middletown and Portsmouth), the math gets even friendlier because we optimize visits across equipment. If you like the idea of lower bills, fewer surprises, and equipment that lasts, a maintenance plan is a smart, boring-on-purpose decision. We’ll keep your system ready for a Providence cold snap, a Newport sea-breeze summer, and everything in between—without you lifting a finger. Let’s keep your home comfortable, efficient, and worry-free—on your schedule. Call (401) 213-1516 or visit us to enroll in a maintenance plan centered on Total System Cleanings, priority care, and neighborly service across southeastern Mass, Bristol County, RI, and Newport County, RI. No pressure. Just clear options, straight answers, and a plan that pays for itself.

When life gets busy—as it always does—it’s easy to forget about your HVAC system. After all, if your heating and cooling are working, what’s the big deal, right? The truth is, your HVAC system is one of the hardest-working, most expensive systems in your home. And just like your car, it needs regular maintenance to stay efficient, reliable, and safe. At Lawrence Air Systems, we’ve spent over 50 years helping homeowners across Southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island stay comfortable year-round. And if there’s one thing we’ve learned, it’s this: Planned maintenance isn’t just helpful—it’s essential. Let’s break down exactly why—and how our maintenance agreements can protect your comfort, save you money, and extend the life of your HVAC system. The Hidden Cost of “If It Ain’t Broke…” When was the last time you had your furnace or AC professionally inspected? If the answer is “a few years ago” or “never,” you’re not alone. Many homeowners wait until something goes wrong before calling for help. But here’s the problem: systems that aren’t maintained use up to 30% more energy than those that are. And that’s just the beginning. Neglected HVAC systems are also: Far more likely to break down unexpectedly Less efficient, leading to higher monthly bills Dirtier, reducing indoor air quality At risk of serious safety hazards like carbon monoxide leaks or electrical issues Likely to have 50% shorter lifespans than well-maintained systems Imagine cutting your system’s life in half—and paying more the entire time it’s running. How HVAC Maintenance Actually Saves You Money Let’s put it into perspective. Let’s say your heating and cooling system is worth around $10,000–$15,000 (which is typical for a full replacement). Skipping routine care might save you a few hundred in the short term—but could cost you thousands down the road in: Emergency repair bills Higher energy costs Premature system replacement That’s not just inconvenient—it’s avoidable. With a Lawrence Air Systems Maintenance Agreement, you get scheduled checkups and tune-ups that help catch small issues before they become major ones. What’s Included in a Lawrence Maintenance Agreement? We’ve designed our service agreements to give homeowners peace of mind—and real value. Here’s what’s included: Two Seasonal Tune-Ups Per Year One for heating (before winter) One for cooling (before summer Each visit includes a full inspection, cleaning, and performance check. Priority Scheduling When it’s 90 degrees and your AC goes out, you won’t be at the back of the line. Members get priority status, even during peak seasons. Discounts on Repairs and Parts Need a part replaced? Our maintenance members receive special pricing, reducing the sting of unexpected repairs. Longer Equipment Life Regular tune-ups help reduce wear and tear, which keeps your system running years longer than neglected units. Lower Energy Bills A clean, tuned system runs more efficiently. That means less energy waste and lower utility costs every month. What Do We Actually Do During Maintenance? We don’t just poke around with a flashlight and leave. Our technicians follow a detailed checklist that includes: Cleaning evaporator and condenser coils Checking refrigerant levels and pressures Inspecting heat exchangers and burners (for safety and performance) Testing thermostat accuracy and calibration Checking electrical connections and tightening if needed Replacing or cleaning air filters Lubricating moving parts Inspecting the blower motor and airflow Testing safety controls and sensors And more, based on your specific system Our goal is to make sure your system is running at peak performance and that any potential problems are caught early. Signs Your System Could Use a Little TLC Not sure if your system needs maintenance? Here are a few red flags to watch for: Your utility bills have crept up over time The system takes a while to heat or cool the house Some rooms are too hot or too cold You notice musty or dusty odors when the system turns on There are unusual noises—buzzing, banging, or squealing The system is more than 5 years old and hasn’t had recent service Even if things seem “fine,” it’s usually a matter of time before performance dips or something breaks. Maintenance for All Types of Systems At Lawrence Air Systems, we service all major brands and system types: Central air conditioning Furnaces (gas, oil, electric) Heat pumps Ductless mini-split systems (including Mitsubishi & Carrier) Boilers and hydronic systems Air purification and indoor air quality units Whether you have a traditional setup or something more customized, our technicians are fully trained to keep it running smoothly. FAQs About HVAC Maintenance Plans Is it really worth the cost? Absolutely. Between energy savings, fewer breakdowns, and extended equipment life, most customers find the plan pays for itself (and then some). How much does it cost? We offer flexible plans based on your system type and number of units. We’ll give you a straightforward price—no hidden fees. Can I cancel anytime? Yes. There’s no long-term contract. But once you see the benefits, you probably won’t want to! What if I have multiple properties? No problem—we offer custom maintenance solutions for homeowners with vacation homes, rentals, or multi-family properties. How to Get Started Signing up is simple: Call our office at (508) 997-4500, or Visit www.lawrenceairsystems.com to request a quote We’ll assess your system and recommend the best maintenance plan You’ll be scheduled for your first seasonal tune-up—stress-free Once you're on the plan, we’ll even remind you when it’s time for service—because let’s be honest, you've got better things to remember. When your HVAC system fails, it’s always at the worst time. A freezing January night. A record-breaking July afternoon. That’s when most people realize how much they rely on their heating and cooling. But you don’t have to wait for something to break. With a Lawrence Air Systems maintenance agreement, you’re not just taking care of your system—you’re taking care of your home, your family, and your comfort. Call (508) 997-4500 Or visit www.lawrenceairsystems.com to sign up for a maintenance plan that fits your needs.

If you're tired of battling hot and cold spots in your home—or sick of soaring energy bills every season—there’s a better way to heat and cool your space. And no, it doesn't involve tearing up walls for ductwork or living with bulky window units. Welcome to the world of ductless heat pumps—a sleek, efficient, whisper-quiet solution that’s quickly becoming the go-to choice for homeowners in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Whether you're upgrading an older home, finishing a basement, or just looking to cut energy costs, this blog breaks down everything you need to know about ductless mini-split systems—what they are, why they work, and why more and more people are turning to Lawrence Air Systems to make the switch. What Is a Ductless Heat Pump? Let’s start with the basics. A ductless heat pump—often called a mini-split—is a heating and cooling system made up of two main components: An indoor unit that mounts to your wall (or ceiling) An outdoor compressor unit Unlike traditional systems that push air through ducts, mini-splits deliver air directly into the room they serve. That means no energy is lost through ductwork (which accounts for up to 30% of energy waste in homes with central systems). And yes, they heat and cool. One compact system. All year long. Why Homeowners Are Making the Switch More and more of our customers in places like Tiverton, Westport, Little Compton, and Newport are asking us about ductless systems—and for good reason. Here’s what’s driving the buzz: 1. Energy Efficiency That Pays Off Mini-splits are incredibly efficient. They use inverter technology to adjust output in real time, so instead of constantly turning on and off (like old-school systems), they maintain a steady temperature with less energy. Lower monthly energy bills Up to 40% more efficient than traditional HVAC Eligible for Mass Save® rebates and 0% financing Whether you're trying to go green or just save some green, ductless delivers. 2. Zoned Comfort = Everyone’s Happy Have one room that’s always too hot or too cold? With a ductless setup, you can customize the temperature room by room. Each indoor unit has its own thermostat, so you can set the bedroom to 70°F, the living room to 75°F, and let the guest room rest at a cooler temp when it’s not in use. No more family fights over the thermostat. No more wasted energy in rooms you don’t use. 3. Perfect for Homes Without Ductwork Older New England homes weren’t exactly built with central AC in mind. Running ducts through thick walls or cramped attics can be invasive—and expensive. Ductless systems are the perfect solution for: Historic homes Additions and renovations Finished basements and attics Garages or sunrooms In-law suites or detached structures They install quickly with minimal disruption, no major construction required. 4. Whisper-Quiet Operation If you’re used to the clunking of a furnace or the roar of a window unit, a ductless system will feel like a dream. Indoor units run at decibel levels as low as a whisper, making them ideal for bedrooms, home offices, and media rooms. Your heating and cooling shouldn’t interrupt your sleep—or your Zoom calls. 5. Cleaner Indoor Air Each mini-split comes with built-in filtration that helps capture dust, allergens, and other particles. And without ductwork, there’s no dusty maze for pollutants to hide in. For families with asthma, allergies, or pets, this can make a big difference in day-to-day comfort. 6. Built to Handle New England Weather Worried about performance in the middle of a Massachusetts winter? Don’t be. At Lawrence Air Systems, we install advanced cold-climate heat pumps from trusted brands like Mitsubishi and Carrier. These systems are designed to keep you warm even when outdoor temps drop below zero. Our team makes sure every system is properly sized and installed to perform in our tough New England climate. What’s Installation Like? You might be surprised to learn that installing a ductless heat pump can often be done in a single day, depending on the number of zones. Here’s what to expect: Assessment: We evaluate your home’s layout, size, insulation, and comfort goals. Recommendations: We’ll design a customized system, just one indoor unit or multiple zones. Installation: Our licensed HVAC technicians handle everything, from mounting units to running refrigerant lines neatly through your wall. Testing & Walkthrough: We’ll test your system, walk you through the controls, and make sure you're comfortable with everything before we go. We take care of all the details—including any necessary permitting and helping you apply for Mass Save® incentives. Real-World Example: A Swansea Basement Gets a Makeover One of our recent customers in Swansea had just finished converting their basement into a cozy movie room and home gym. But they hit a snag: the space was either freezing cold or stuffy and humid, no matter what they tried. Running new ductwork wasn’t an option. Our solution? A single-zone Mitsubishi ductless mini-split, installed in one day. Now, that basement is the most comfortable room in the house, cool in summer, toasty in winter, and totally quiet. And the energy bills? Lower than they were before. How Much Does It Cost? Cost can vary depending on: Number of indoor zones Brand and model Installation complexity But the good news? With Mass Save® rebates, 0% HEAT Loans, and Lawrence Air Systems' flexible financing options, we make it easy to upgrade without the sticker shock. Many homeowners find that monthly financing payments are offset by the energy savings. We’ll walk you through the math during your consultation so you can make an informed choice. Professional Installers Matter While mini-splits are efficient, they only perform their best when installed properly. A poor install can lead to: Shortened system lifespan Reduced energy savings Comfort issues That’s why Lawrence Air Systems only uses factory-trained, licensed technicians and backs every install with satisfaction guarantees. We’ve been serving southeastern Massachusetts since 1973, and our local reputation speaks for itself. Is a Ductless Heat Pump Right for You? Ductless systems aren’t just for big renovations. They’re for anyone who wants: Comfort without compromise Lower energy bills Quiet, efficient heating and cooling Room-by-room temperature control A clean, modern alternative to bulky HVAC systems Whether you’re renovating a single room or replacing your entire HVAC setup, we’ll help you find the perfect fit. If you're ready to explore your options, let’s chat. The Lawrence Air Systems team is here to answer questions, provide a free estimate, and help you start saving energy and improving comfort—starting today. Call us at (508) 997-4500 Or visit www.lawrenceairsystems.com to book your consultation.

If you live in a New England home with more than one floor, you’ve probably experienced it: The upstairs bedrooms feel like saunas in the summer. The basement is freezing all winter. You’re constantly fiddling with the thermostat trying to balance comfort — and failing. You’re not alone. In fact, uneven temperatures between floors is one of the most common complaints we hear from homeowners in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The good news? There’s a smart, energy‑saving solution: HVAC zoning. What Is HVAC Zoning? HVAC zoning is a way to divide your home into separate “zones” that can each be heated or cooled independently. Instead of one thermostat controlling the entire house, zoning gives you a thermostat for each area. Motorized dampers in your ductwork open and close to send conditioned air exactly where it’s needed — and nowhere it’s not. Think of it like having individual light switches for each room instead of one master switch for the whole house. Why Multi‑Level Homes Need Zoning The bigger and more complex your home’s layout, the harder it is for a single thermostat to keep every space comfortable. Here’s why multi‑level New England homes are especially challenging: Heat rises — In winter, upper floors tend to be warmer while lower levels stay cooler. Sun exposure varies — Rooms facing south heat up more in the day than shaded north‑facing rooms. Basements stay naturally cool — Even in summer, they often need less cooling than the rest of the house. Different usage patterns — You may spend evenings in the family room but rarely use the guest bedroom upstairs. Without zoning, your system tries to heat or cool the entire house to satisfy just one thermostat reading. That means wasted energy and constant comfort battles. How Zoning Works A zoning system includes: Zone Dampers – Installed inside your ductwork, these motorized doors open or close to direct airflow to specific areas. Zone Control Panel – The “brain” that coordinates between thermostats and dampers. Multiple Thermostats – One in each zone for individual temperature control. When a thermostat in one zone calls for heating or cooling, the system opens the dampers for that zone and closes them for others. The result? Your system only conditions the spaces that need it. The Comfort Factor: More Zones = More Control Imagine this: The bedrooms upstairs are set to a cozy 68°F for sleeping. The downstairs living areas are a comfortable 72°F for evening activities. The basement playroom is set to 70°F during the day and 65°F at night. Everyone’s comfortable — without compromise. And you’re no longer heating or cooling unused rooms “just because.” Real‑World Example: A Seekonk Colonial We recently installed a zoning system in a 2‑story colonial in Seekonk. Before zoning: Upstairs bedrooms were too warm in summer, too cold in winter. The family cranked the AC to cool the bedrooms, freezing the downstairs in the process. Heating bills were high because the furnace ran longer than necessary. After zoning: Two separate zones — one upstairs, one downstairs. Independent thermostats allowed targeted heating/cooling. Annual energy bills dropped by about 20%. Family comfort complaints? Gone. Energy Savings You Can See Heating and cooling typically account for nearly half of a home’s energy bill. Zoning helps lower that number by: Avoiding waste – No need to heat or cool empty rooms. Running more efficiently – Shorter system run times mean less energy use. Allowing different setpoints – Keep less‑used zones at energy‑saving temperatures. In many cases, homeowners see a 15–25% reduction in energy costs after adding zoning. Perfect for New England Homes Zoning is a smart fit for many New England homes, especially: Multi‑story houses — Colonial, Cape Cod, and Victorian styles benefit greatly. Homes with finished basements or attics — Often used differently than main living areas. Open floor plans — Can have “hot spots” and “cold spots” based on sun exposure. Additions or sunrooms — Usually have different heating/cooling needs than the rest of the home. Zoning and Ductless Mini‑Splits: A Winning Combo For some homes, especially those without traditional ductwork in certain areas, we combine zoning with ductless mini‑split systems. Example: The main house gets a zoned central HVAC system. The finished attic gets a ductless unit for independent control. The result is whole‑home comfort with maximum efficiency. How Lawrence Air Systems Makes It Easy When you work with Lawrence Air Systems, we: Evaluate your home – We look at your layout, ductwork, and heating/cooling patterns. Design a zoning plan – Based on your comfort needs and budget. Install professionally – Ensuring your system runs efficiently and reliably. Stand by our work – We offer ongoing maintenance to keep your zoning system in peak condition. When to Consider Zoning You may benefit from HVAC zoning if: Your home has noticeable temperature differences between rooms or floors. You have rooms you rarely use but still heat/cool. Family members have different comfort preferences. You want to lower energy costs without sacrificing comfort. Stop fighting with your thermostat — and your family — over the “right” temperature. HVAC zoning puts you in charge, one zone at a time. At Lawrence Air Systems, we’ve been helping New England homeowners balance comfort and efficiency for decades. We’ll design a zoning solution that works for your home and your budget. Visit lawrenceairsystems.com to schedule your consultation.

New England has a way of sneaking up on you. One week you’re enjoying warm afternoons and late‑season beach days, and the next you’re pulling sweaters out of storage and noticing your breath in the crisp morning air. And then it happens — that first truly chilly evening when you think, I’ll just turn the heat on for a little while. But here’s the thing: your furnace hasn’t run in months. It’s been sitting idle through humid summer days, collecting dust, and feeling the effects of time. Flipping the switch without maintenance can be a gamble — and it’s a gamble too many homeowners lose every year. At Lawrence Air Systems, we believe in avoiding those “no heat” emergencies before they start. That’s why we recommend a fall furnace cleaning to every homeowner in Seekonk, Barrington, and throughout Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts. Why Your Furnace Needs Attention Every Fall Heating systems are mechanical systems with moving parts, electrical connections, and safety controls — all of which need to be inspected, cleaned, and adjusted regularly. Skipping maintenance is a bit like driving your car 20,000 miles without an oil change. It may keep running for a while, but you’re setting yourself up for trouble down the road. In fact, industry studies show that up to 90% of HVAC failures are linked to a lack of maintenance. Some of the most common problems we see after a summer of inactivity include: Dirty burners that cause inefficient heating or uneven temperatures Clogged filters that restrict airflow and strain the system Faulty ignition components that prevent the furnace from firing up Loose electrical connections that can lead to unsafe operation Cracked heat exchangers that can pose a serious carbon monoxide risk A maintenance addresses these issues before they become emergencies — keeping your family safe and your home warm all season long. The Benefits of a Fall Maintenance Scheduling your furnace cleaning in the fall isn’t just about avoiding breakdowns (though that’s a pretty good reason). It’s about protecting your investment, improving your comfort, and even saving money. Here’s what you gain with regular maintenance: 1. Peace of Mind Nothing’s worse than waking up on a freezing January morning to find the heat isn’t working. A fall tune‑up drastically reduces the chances of that happening. You’ll head into winter confident that your furnace is ready for whatever New England weather throws at it. 2. Lower Energy Bills A clean, well‑tuned furnace runs more efficiently. That means it uses less fuel to produce the same amount of heat. Even a 5% improvement in efficiency can add up over a long winter. 3. Improved Comfort If your home has cold spots or takes forever to warm up, maintenance can help. By cleaning and calibrating your system, we can improve airflow and ensure more consistent temperatures from room to room. 4. Extended Equipment Life Just like a well‑maintained car lasts longer, a well‑maintained furnace can run reliably for many years. Replacing a furnace is a major investment — regular maintenance can delay that expense. 5. Healthier Indoor Air Dust, pollen, and other particles can collect in your heating system during the off‑season. Without cleaning, those contaminants can circulate throughout your home when the heat kicks on. A tune‑up helps keep your indoor air cleaner. What’s Included in a Lawrence Air Systems Maintenance When you schedule a furnace cleaning with Lawrence Air Systems, you’re getting far more than a quick once‑over. Our trained technicians perform a comprehensive inspection and service that includes: Checking and calibrating your thermostat for accurate temperature control Inspecting heat exchangers for cracks or damage Cleaning burners, ignition assemblies, and flame sensors Checking and tightening electrical connections Testing safety controls and gas pressure Replacing or cleaning the air filter Lubricating moving parts where applicable Testing airflow and overall system performance Checking for combustion efficiency and safe operation We treat your furnace like it’s our own — taking the time to do the job right so you can enjoy a worry‑free heating season. Why Fall is the Perfect Time You might be thinking, Why not wait until it’s cold? Here’s why early fall is the smart choice: Beat the Rush – Once the first frost hits, heating companies get booked quickly. Scheduling now means you get the time slot you want. Flexibility – You can choose an appointment that fits your schedule rather than taking the first available slot in the middle of a cold snap. Early Detection – If we do find a problem, there’s plenty of time to fix it before you actually need the heat. It’s much less stressful — and often much less expensive — to handle furnace issues now instead of during a mid‑winter emergency. A Local Perspective: New England Winters Aren’t Forgiving If you’ve lived here long enough, you know what’s coming: Nor’easters that dump heavy snow overnight Week‑long stretches where the high temperature barely climbs above freezing Ice‑cold mornings when the wind cuts through your coat Your furnace isn’t just a convenience — it’s essential to your comfort, safety, and even the integrity of your home. In places like Seekonk, Barrington, and all over Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts, we don’t just hope the heat works… we need it to work, every time. Our Planned‑Maintenance Program At Lawrence Air Systems, we believe maintenance shouldn’t be a once‑a‑year scramble. That’s why we offer a planned‑maintenance program. When you’re a member, we take care of scheduling your seasonal cleaning so you don’t have to remember. We keep your heating and cooling systems running at peak efficiency year‑round, and you get: ˜ 10% discount on service calls & repairs ˜ 5% discount on equipment replacement and upgrades ˜ Service call reimbursement for on-site approval of quoted repairs ˜ 1-2 annual maintenance appointments depending on the system’s function (i.e., heating and/or cooling) ˜ Cleaning or replacement of filters (specialty size filter pricing rates do apply) ˜ Professional & thorough maintenance performance ˜ Convenience for system maintenance appointment reminders ˜ Preservation of your HVAC system’s warranties ˜ Monthly payment plans on maintenance agreements Please note: we do not service steam boilers or oil systems Whether you’ve been with Lawrence Air Systems for years or you’re calling us for the first time, we’d love to help you prepare your home for the season ahead. Don’t wait until it’s cold to find out your furnace isn’t ready. Schedule your fall cleaning today and enjoy: Reliable heat Lower bills Better comfort Peace of mind Visit lawrenceairsystems.com to book your appointment. Winter will be here before you know it. Let’s make sure you’re ready.

There’s nothing worse than turning on your air conditioner on a hot summer day… only to feel warm air pouring through the vents. Before you panic or assume the worst, know that most causes are actually pretty simple and fixable. At Lawrence Air Systems, we’ve seen every type of cooling issue under the sun. Here’s a straightforward guide to help you figure out what might be going on—and when it’s time to call in the pros. 1. Thermostat Settings and Blocked Airflow Let’s start with the basics, because you’d be surprised how many service calls come down to a simple setting or dirty filter. First, check your thermostat. Ensure it’s set to “Cool,” not “Heat” or “Fan.” That fan setting can trick you into thinking your AC is running when it’s only moving warm air around. Also, make sure the temperature is set lower than the current room temperature, and the fan is set to “Auto,” not “On.” Next, take a look at your air filter. If it’s clogged, air can’t flow properly through the system, which can lead to frozen coils and reduced cooling. If the filter looks dirty or hasn’t been changed in a month or two, replace it. That one little change could bring back the cold air you’re missing. 2. Electrical Issues and Outdoor Unit Failures If your indoor system seems to be running but the outdoor unit isn’t, the issue could be electrical. Start by checking your breaker panel. Look for a switch labeled “AC” or “Condenser.” If it’s tripped, try resetting it once. If it trips again immediately, don’t keep flipping it back—this could mean a deeper issue like compressor trouble or faulty wiring. Another common cause is a worn-out capacitor or contactor in the outdoor unit. These small components help power the motor and compressor. When they fail, your indoor fan might still run, but the system won’t actually cool. These are best left to a trained technician for inspection and replacement. 3. Refrigerant Leaks and Frozen Coils Your air conditioner uses refrigerant to move heat out of your home. If there’s a leak, the system can’t do its job, and the evaporator coils might even freeze up. Signs of a refrigerant issue include poor cooling, hissing or bubbling noises near the unit, or the AC running nonstop without lowering the temperature. If you see ice forming on your indoor unit or refrigerant lines, turn the system off immediately and let it thaw. Once thawed, try restarting. If the problem happens again, it’s time to call in a pro. You’ll need someone to inspect for leaks, recharge the system properly, and make sure everything is working as it should. 4. Dirty Condensers and Duct Leaks Your outdoor condenser needs room to breathe. When it gets buried in leaves, dirt, or grass clippings, it can’t release heat efficiently, and your AC starts blowing warm air. Take a few minutes to inspect the outdoor unit. Clear away any debris and make sure there’s at least two feet of space around it. You can rinse the coils gently with a garden hose (never a power washer) or schedule a professional cleaning if things look especially dirty. If your home is getting cool in some rooms but not others, the issue might be inside your ductwork. Leaky or poorly insulated ducts can let cool air escape before it reaches your vents. Uneven temperatures or dusty airflow are classic warning signs. Repairing or sealing your ducts can make a huge difference in how well your AC performs. 5. Compressor Trouble and Faulty Sensors The compressor is the heart of your air conditioning system. When it fails, no amount of thermostat adjustments or filter changes will bring back cool air. Warning signs include loud buzzing or clicking, unusually frequent breaker trips, or the system running without effect. Sometimes the issue isn’t mechanical—it’s the thermostat sensor or wiring. If your thermostat screen is blank, unresponsive, or displaying the wrong temperature, try replacing the batteries first. Still not working? It may need recalibration or a replacement, which a technician can easily handle. 6. Why Proactive Maintenance Pays Off Most warm-air problems can be avoided with regular maintenance. That’s why our team at Lawrence Air Systems offers a comprehensive seasonal AC tune-up designed to catch small issues before they turn into major problems. Our service includes checking filters, cleaning coils, testing electrical components, inspecting refrigerant levels, and calibrating your thermostat and airflow. It’s the best way to keep your system running smoothly and avoid unexpected breakdowns when you need cooling most. 7. When It’s Time to Call in the Experts If you’ve done the basics—changed the filter, checked the thermostat, looked for ice or dirty coils—and your AC still isn’t cooling, don’t wait. Some issues, like refrigerant leaks or failing compressors, need immediate professional attention. Give us a call if: Your system keeps blowing warm air despite filter and thermostat checks You hear odd noises or spot ice or water near your unit Your energy bills are creeping up for no clear reason The system won’t stop cycling or turn on at all Our trained technicians at Lawrence Air Systems are ready to diagnose the issue and get your home comfortable again, without upselling or unnecessary repairs. A warm-air AC doesn’t always mean a massive failure—it often starts with something simple. By learning what to look for and staying on top of routine maintenance, you can protect both your comfort and your wallet. And when in doubt, just give Lawrence Air Systems a call. We’re here to keep you cool, calm, and comfortable all summer long.

When your air conditioner is doing its job right, it fades into the background, keeping you cool without a second thought. But when things go wrong (especially in the middle of a sweltering summer), it’s all you can think about. At Lawrence Air Systems, we’ve been fixing AC units for a long time. We’ve seen the full range of problems, from quick fixes to total system breakdowns. The good news? Many of those issues can be avoided with some simple upkeep and early action. Let’s walk through the seven most common air conditioning problems we come across—and what you can do to prevent them. 1. Refrigerant Leaks What’s going on: Refrigerant is the lifeblood of your AC system—it’s what makes cooling possible. If there’s a leak, the system can’t cool properly. You might notice the air isn't as cold, your system runs longer than usual, or you hear a faint hissing noise. Why it matters: Low refrigerant levels force your system to work overtime. That added strain can damage the compressor, which is one of the most expensive parts to replace. What to do: Have a technician inspect your system once a year. If your AC isn’t cooling well or making odd sounds, don’t ignore it—get it checked out. Never settle for just “topping off” the refrigerant. A trained pro should find and fix the leak, then recharge the system properly. 2. Frozen Evaporator Coils What’s going on: These coils pull heat from your home’s air. But if airflow is limited—maybe from a clogged filter, dirty components or poor duct design—they can freeze up. That means less cooling, more stress on the system, and sometimes a total shutdown. Warning signs: Ice on your indoor unit or refrigerant lines Weak airflow from vents Warm air blowing when it should be cold What to do: Change or clean your air filters regularly (every 30–90 days). Don’t block vents with furniture or rugs. Have your system’s coils and refrigerant checked yearly. 3. Dirty Condenser Coils What’s going on: The outdoor condenser coils are responsible for releasing heat. But leaves, dirt, and even grass clippings can clog them up, especially after a storm or yardwork. The result: Reduced cooling power Higher utility bills Risk of overheating and system shutdown What to do: Keep at least 2 feet of clear space around your outdoor unit. Rinse coils gently with a hose each season (don’t use a pressure washer). Have a pro give it a thorough cleaning during your yearly tune-up. 4. Thermostat Troubles What’s going on: Sometimes the AC is fine—the thermostat just isn’t sending the right signals. Old models, weak batteries, or sensors placed in bad spots can all cause weird temperature swings. What to look for: The system doesn’t turn on or off correctly Temperatures feel way off from what’s set The display isn’t reading accurately What to do: Consider upgrading to a programmable or smart thermostat. Keep thermostats away from direct sunlight and heat sources. Replace the batteries yearly and recalibrate if needed. 5. Clogged Drain Lines What’s going on: Your AC removes moisture from the air. That water drains through a narrow pipe, but algae, mold, or debris can block it up over time. When that happens, it can back up into your home. The risks: Water damage to ceilings or walls Mold and mildew growth Emergency system shut-off due to safety sensors What to do: Flush the line with cleaner every season. Ask your technician to clean and inspect it during maintenance. 6. Fan and Motor Failures What’s going on: Your system has fans that move air across coils and push heat outdoors. If a fan motor fails, the cooling grinds to a halt. Watch for: Loud rattling or screeching The outdoor fan is not spinning Little or no airflow inside What to do: Don’t ignore unusual noises—schedule a check-up. Keep outdoor units clean and free from debris. Some fans need lubrication, but many are sealed. Ask your tech what your unit needs. 7. Electrical and Capacitor Issues What’s going on: Capacitors store energy to start your AC’s motors. Like batteries, they wear out. Wiring problems, burnt relays, or overloaded circuits can also shut your system down fast. Signs of trouble: AC won’t start or randomly stops Clicking from the control board A faint burning smell What to do: Have an electrician inspect the system annually Make sure the AC is on its own circuit Replace capacitors proactively every 5–7 years Most of these issues don’t show up out of nowhere—they build up over time. That’s why we always recommend signing up for a preventive maintenance plan. At Lawrence Air Systems, our plans include: Full system check-ups Coil and drain cleanings Efficiency and safety inspections Repair discounts and priority scheduling Staying ahead of problems isn’t just smart—it can save you thousands in long-term costs and keep your home cool without the stress. A healthy AC is a quiet, invisible comfort. But when something goes wrong, it quickly becomes a major headache. By keeping an eye out for these seven common problems—and letting the pros step in when needed—you can avoid most breakdowns altogether. Need help or ready for peace of mind? Give us a call to schedule your inspection or sign up for a maintenance plan. We’ll make sure you stay cool, no matter how hot it gets outside. Call (401) 213-1516 or email info@lawrenceairsystems.com