How often should I have my heat pump serviced?

You should have your heat pump serviced at least once a year. If you use your heat pump for heating and cooling, you should service it twice annually, in the fall and the spring.

What is the life span of a heat pump?

The average life span of a heat pump is 10-15 years. Because heat pumps run year-round to heat and cool your home, they don’t always last as long as a typical heating or cooling system. However, you can extend the life span by ensuring that your unit is routinely maintained by an HVAC professional.

Blog | Robert B. Payne

What’s the Difference Between HEPA Air Purifiers and Ionizers?

With families spending more time at home, it’s a good idea to think about indoor air quality to avoid health issues such as repository problems,...

Keep Reading

Frequently Asked Questions About UV Light Air Purifiers

You’re washing your hands frequently and staying six feet away from other people out in public. So what else can do you to keep you...

Keep Reading

3 Things to Consider When Choosing A Home Heating System

If you’re in the process of building a new house or renovating an existing home, the amount of decisions you need to make can be...

Keep Reading

Understanding the Importance of Your Thermostat

Struggling to control the temperature inside your home? Whether you’re in need of consistent heat or the relief that air conditioning brings, your home’s HVAC...

Keep Reading

Actions we are taking regarding the COVID-19 Pandemic

Dear Friends, As Robert B. Payne, Inc’s customers continue to feel the impact of COVID – 19 (Coronavirus), we must communicate Robert B. Payne, Inc’s...

Keep Reading

3 Signs Your Heat Exchanger Is Cracked

Your home’s heat source is extremely important to maintain – especially in times of cold weather. In order to keep your furnace running smoothly, you...

Keep Reading

Benefits of a Zone Control Heating and Cooling System

There’s a common saying, “If it’s not broke, don’t fix it.” But just because something merely works doesn’t mean it’s always the best solution. For...

Keep Reading