If you’re thinking about upgrading your air conditioning system, you’ve likely heard that older refrigerants are being phased out. As of 2025, manufacturers are no longer producing new AC units that use R-410A, a refrigerant that has long been the industry standard. Why? Because it’s time for something better—safer for the environment, more efficient, and just as effective at keeping your home cool.
Let’s take a closer look at the new refrigerants replacing R-410A—specifically R-32 and R-454B—and what they mean for your air conditioning in Lawrenceville, GA.
Wouldn’t it be great if our air conditioners could send us a little warning when something is amiss? Like, we could get a text message to our smartphones telling us when a motor bearing needs lubrication or replacing, or when we have a refrigerant leak?
Have you discovered that your AC is suffering, or ill-prepared to handle another long and hot summer? If it’s aged to the point that it no longer can work effectively and efficiently, even with a maintenance session, then you may be ready for a replacement. And with temperatures warming up already, the time is now to have a new air conditioner installed.
A clogged air filter certainly isn’t going to help your cooling system. And this is a question we get pretty often—since many people assume that the only purpose of an air filter is to improve your indoor air quality, they wonder if a clogged air filter really does have an impact on the performance of their cooling system.
Temperatures are still cool enough that you likely haven’t turned on your air conditioner quite yet. But as we’re all very well aware, when spring and summer hit, they hit hard—bringing with them soaring temps and high humidity. As a result, you want a fully effective and efficient whole-home