- Installations
- Repairs
- Emergencies
- Maintenance
- Duct testing
- And much more
We service all Brands of Air Conditioning, Heating and Appliances, and are experts in whole home evaluations for energy efficiency. GoodMan also offers a wide range of insulation, radiant barrier, and attic ventilation products to increase the performance of your air conditioning system and lower your utility consumption. Our list of products and services include:
- Energy saving central cooling systems installed and repair
- Expert troubleshooting and diagnosis
- EPA registered and certified technicians
- Refrigerant leak detection
- Service and replacement for all cooling and heating systems
- 24-Hour emergency service, 7 days a week, no overtime charges.
Installation
GoodMan offer same or next day installations where all work meets all city and state codes.we only use top quality materials and we do not cut corners. Remember, your equipment only works as well as it is installed. We do not use middle-men or salespeople and we pass the savings on to you, the customer. We offer full parts and labor warranty.
Repairs
In terms of central air conditioning repairs, we provide air conditioning and heating repairs by solving problems with inadequate air transfer trough duct systems, old or inefficient equipment, improperly installed or sized equipment, restricted ventilation or inadequate performance due in part to multiple variables.
Emergency Service
- 24 hours a day
- 7 days/week
- 52 week/year
- Holiday Service
Preventive Maintenance
A heating and cooling system that is regularly serviced and maintained for peak efficiency increases system reliability and saves energy. This will give your system better results it will increase comfort, but can also save you money. The GoodMan team of service technicians and tune-up specialists can efficiently monitor and maintain your system to ensure value years after the installation is complete.
Improve Energy Efficiency with Duct Leakage Testing
Air leaking from forced-air ductwork is not as obvious
as leaking water pipes or natural gas lines. However,
it can cause serious problems such as back-drafting
of combustion appliances, contamination of indoor
air, high energy bills and uncomfortable homes. Duct
leakage must be measured to determine the impact
on a particular HVAC system. If duct leakage is
significant (15% or more), the ducts should be sealed
to the extent possible (see the fact sheet on duct
sealing), then tested again to compare performance.
Duct leakage measurement procedures have been
developed and are currently being standardized by
the American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and
Air-conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE). One
technique - the house-pressure test - measures
indoor air pressure before and after turning on the
air-handler fan. Pressure within the house should not
change during the test because this fan is only
supposed to recirculate indoor air. However, if
supply ducts are leaking, a negative pressure will
develop, and if return ducts are leaking, a positive
pressure will develop. The test can also indicate if
both return and supply ducts are leaking. The
advantages of the house-pressure test are that it
measures duct leakage under actual HVAC system
operating conditions and takes only about ten minutes
to perform.
