Everything heating & cooling, all at your fingertips

Whether you’re looking for heating and air conditioning system repair, maintenance or replacement, trust the brand that’s been improving American homes for over a century - trust Sears. We sell the top brands and we service them all, no matter where you bought it.

These are just a few of the heating and air conditioning system products we repair, maintain and replace:

Home Heating System Replacement

The average service life of a whole house HVAC unit is 10-14 years. Is your system past its prime? We evaluate your home heating needs with a free on-site consultation so you get the perfect fit. Stay comfortable year-round with ENERGY STAR®-rated heating systems and HVAC accessories from Sears:

• Forced Air Furnaces
• Heat Pumps
• Hot Water/Hydronic Heating Systems (Boilers)
• Electronic Air Cleaners
• New Supply Registers/Grills
• Humidifiers
• Digital Set-Back Thermostats
  

Air Conditioning System Replacement

The average service life of a whole house HVAC unit is 10-14 years. Is your system past its prime? We evaluate your home cooling needs with a free on-site consultation so you get the perfect fit. Stay comfortable year-round with ENERGY STAR®-rated air conditioning systems and HVAC accessories from Sears:

• Heat Pumps
• Central Air Systems (Central Air Conditioning)
• Electronic Air Cleaners
• New Supply Registers/Grills
• Humidifiers
• Digital Set-Back Thermostats

Arming you with the facts

We believe an informed customer is a happy customer. That’s why we’d like to share the following HVAC (Heating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning) tips and facts:

• 10 Tips for finding a HVAC system & contractor
• Repair or upgrade?
• Air quality and health
• Is this your Home? Common HVAC related issues
  

1. Right-size your unit
   An electronic load calculation performed by a trained contractor can scientifically match the right unit to your home. It takes into account your home’s size, directional orientation, window configuration, insulation and more. An electronic load calculation is especially valuable if you’ve made any insulation or structural modifications to your home.
2. Make sure your refrigerant is up-to-date
   Units manufactured prior to 2010 may use R-22 refrigerant. The newer generation of R410A/Puron Refrigerant can bump the SEER (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Rating) from 13 to 22, improving unit efficiency up to 7%. Statistics show that units using this refrigerant have fewer warranty incidents and compressor failures. It’s also a non-ozone depleting product.
3. Use the right filtration system
   The EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) estimates an average person breathes in two teaspoons of pollutants each day. Adding electronic air cleaners to your new system can filter out up to 95% of pollutants like pollen, bacteria, plant spores, dust and more.
4. Look for the Energy Star® logo
   Established by the EPA in 1962, The Energy Star program provides energy efficiency ratings on products with the goal of saving you money and protecting our environment. Energy Star rated heating and air conditioning products, when properly sized and installed, can save you up to 20% on your annual energy bills. Look for the Energy Star® logo. Units labeled “Energy Efficient” may not adhere to the same strict standards.
5. Know your contractor
   Is your contractor licensed, bonded and insured? What material and labor warranties do they provide? Do they obtain the proper permits and follow all local and regional codes and regulations? How reliable are they? Have they worked in your area? Be sure to ask these questions before you hire.
6. Don’t neglect the ductwork
   Your heating and air conditioning unit is only as good as the ducts it uses. Duct design, cleanliness and system size all factor into performance and efficiency. Be sure to discuss this with your contractor before you decide on a system.
7. Maximize your investment with insulation
   You won’t get the most out of your new system without proper insulation. If you have an older home, or if it seems like your furnace or air conditioner is running constantly, be sure to discuss improving your “R” value with your contractor to get the most out of your new investment.
8. Insist on service down the road
   Don’t forget to examine your contractor’s warranty coverage. Look for plans that cover the product, labor and parts. Consider the length of coverage and cost of service calls as well. Most importantly, ask yourself if the contractor will be around in 10 years to service what they installed.
9. Think regional
   HVAC works best when paired to the region where you live. Heat pumps work better in southern locations, while furnaces or oil burning heating units are better suited to the northeast. Be sure your contractor takes your region into account when discussing your system.
10. Consider the long-term costs
    While a bargain unit may look appealing, it could wind up costing you much more over time. Don’t forget to factor in installation and energy costs, long term reliability and potential compromises in your standard of living.

Before you commit to a repair, consider the long term advantages of a complete system upgrade.

There is more to air quality than just temperature.

• According to the EPA, the average person takes over 20,000 breaths every day, inhaling up to 350 million particles and 2 teaspoons of pollutants
• EPA studies have shown that the air inside our homes and workplaces is 10 -100 times more polluted than the air outside
• Over 60 million Americans suffer from allergies and asthma
• Over 20 million have chronic asthma (6.31 million are children ^ (^www.eps.gov/iaq)
• Over 8 million children suffer from a mild form of asthma* (*www.cdc.gov)
• Over 40 million people suffer from hay fever and allergic rhinitis** (**American College of Allergy, Asthma, & Immunology)
• Over 28 million work days are lost each year to allergy related illnesses costing over $700 million^^(^^www.bio-medicine.org)

Here are some common HVAC related issues you may not have considered.