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HVAC stands for Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning. It refers to the technology and systems used to control indoor temperature, humidity, and air quality for residential, commercial, and industrial buildings.

The lifespan of an HVAC system can vary, but on average, a well-maintained system can last 15-20 years. It’s advisable to consider replacement if your system is older and experiencing frequent breakdowns or if it’s no longer energy-efficient.

To improve energy efficiency, consider regular maintenance, upgrading to a high-efficiency system, sealing air ducts, enhancing insulation, and using programmable thermostats to optimize temperature settings.

The size of your HVAC system depends on factors like the size of the space, insulation, climate, and specific heating and cooling needs. It’s best to consult with an HVAC professional for an accurate assessment and system sizing.

Signs of HVAC problems include reduced cooling or heating capacity, unusual noises, strange odors, increased energy bills, and inconsistent temperatures. If you notice any of these signs, it’s advisable to have your system inspected by a professional.

Low water pressure can be caused by various factors, such as clogs, leaks, or issues with the water supply. It’s best to have a plumber diagnose and address the specific cause.

The lifespan of plumbing fixtures varies depending on usage and quality. Generally, faucets can last 15-20 years, while toilets can last 25-50 years with proper maintenance.

Turn off the main water supply to your home to stop the flow of water. Contact a plumber to assess and repair the leak promptly to prevent further damage.