Technician using screwdriver to repair furnace close up
HVAC technician showing homeowner inside of furnace

Heating and Cooling Solutions for Your Home

It can be frustrating and inconvenient when your heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) system breaks. At Haller, our goal is to fix your system quickly so you can feel comfortable again. NATE certified Haller Technicians will assess your heating and air conditioning systems and help you find the right solution for your home.

Heating and Cooling Systems Repair

Several HVAC systems heat and cool homes across Pennsylvania. Haller repairs these systems and others:

Cool temperature icon

Central Air Conditioning Systems

Cools air from one central location in your home and distributes it through ductwork.

Ductless system

Ductless Systems

Distributes cool air from a wall-mounted system and pumps warm air through the outside unit.

Smart Thermostats

Devices that allow you to set and control the temperature in your home remotely or on a schedule. 

Heat Pump

Heat Pumps

Provides heat in the winter and cool air in the summer using a reversing valve.

Furnace

Furnaces

Uses natural gas to warm air from a central location and circulates it through ductwork. 

Boiler

Boilers

Supplies the transfer of hot air in your home by heating a liquid (usually water).

Humidifier

Humidifiers

Adds moisture to the air, either through your central HVAC or standalone system.

Geothermal Heating

Transfers heat into your home from the earth’s surface.

Does Your HVAC System Need a Repair?

Signs that your heating or cooling system may need repair or replacement.

Dirt and buildup can prevent proper airflow within HVAC systems. A clogged filter, condensate drain, or water valve may be the culprit. Power supply issues will also prevent the supply of warm and cool air.

But often, problems are associated with older systems that are less efficient at converting energy into heat. Outdated parts in older systems are more expensive to replace. Consider replacing HVAC systems older than 10 years.

1. Temperature Change

Unexpected changes in temperature may indicate dirt and buildup, power supply issues or frozen pipes.

2. Malfunctions

Malfunctions in your home’s systems, like humidifiers and thermostats, might be caused by circuit breaker issues or dirt and buildup.

Woman in fur coat concerned about thermostat

Technician switching electrical panel switch

Carbon monoxide monitor on the ceiling

3. Unusual Smells

Smells coming from your furnace could be caused by a gas leak. This should be treated immediately.

4. Strange Noises

Noise is often associated with parts of the system that are responsible for airflow.

Haller Technician Opening Back Van Doors

Frequently Asked Questions

Heating & Cooling Installations

How often should I replace my boiler?

Most boilers should last at least 15 years. If your boiler is experiencing issues, contact Haller Enterprises today to find out if you need a replacement.

What are programmable thermostats and how long do they last?

A programmable thermostat is a device that allows for you to control the temperature in your home on a pre-set schedule. While there is no exact lifetime measurement of a programmable thermostat, you can expect that it will be operational for about 10-15 years.

What size HVAC unit do I need?

The size of the HVAC unit — whether it be an air conditioner, heat pump, mini split ductless system, furnace, humidifier, or boiler — needed for your home depends on the size of your home, the height of your ceilings, your climate zone, and more. Call Haller enterprises today to find out the best option for your home.

Heating & Cooling System Day-To-Day Upkeep

How often should I change my humidifier filter?

Your humidifier filters should be changed no less than once every three months to ensure that your humidifier is providing optimum air quality within your home.

How often should a furnace air filter by changed?

How often you change your furnace filter depends on the size of the filter itself. Here are a few guidelines to follow: 1-3 inch filter should be changed once every three months; 4 inch filter should be changed once every six months; 5 inch filter should be changed once every twelve months. The best way to know if your furnace filter needs to be changed is to look at it. If it appears dirty and has debris on it, it needs to be replaced.

How often should a furnace cycle in the winter?

In milder weather, your furnace might cycle every 10-15 minutes. As the Pennsylvania weather gets colder, the cycles become longer and less frequent. Throughout the colder months of the year, your furnace should cycle about 2-3 cycles per hour.

How often should my heat pump cycle on and off?

Your heat pump should cycle throughout the year, at a rate of about 2-3 cycles per hour, increasing in frequency as the temperature gets colder. However, if you suspect your heat pump is cycling too often, due to more frequent noise coming out of your heat pump, contact Haller today for an assessment.

Heating & Cooling Servicing

How often should my heat pump be serviced?

Your heat pump should be serviced by a licensed professional no less than once a year. This keeps your heat pump clean and efficient for year-round comfort.

How often should my boiler be serviced?

Your boiler should be serviced no less than once a year to ensure that it is working at optimum efficiency.

How often should my furnace be serviced?

Your furnace should be serviced no less than once a year, though it is preferable that your furnace is serviced by a licensed technician twice a year ⁠— once in the Fall and once in the Spring.