Want softer skin and healthier hair? Discover the benefits of water softeners and humidifiers for hair and skin health. …
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If you’re facing a frozen AC coil, there are a few things you can try. Start by setting your thermostat to high and fan only mode for a few hours. If this doesn’t work, it could be a more significant issue, such as a refrigerant leak or a dirty coil. In such cases, it’s best to book a diagnostic with the Pros.
Click here to learn more about AC repair services
In Edmonton, winter home humidity should be between 35% and 45%. In general, indoor humidity levels below 30% are too dry, and anything above 50% is too damp.
If the indoor humidity level in your home is too high in the winter, you may see condensation accumulating on the inside of your windows – or even your walls. If your home has single-pane windows or insufficient insulation, this will make matters worse.
As a result of high humidity, mould, mildew, and rotting can occur. Therefore, it is vital to maintain appropriate humidity levels in your home, as improper humidity can lead to an uncomfortable, unhealthy, and damaged home.
In the Edmonton area, you should typically change your furnace filter every 1 to 3 months—but it depends on your home and lifestyle:
Every 1 month if you have multiple pets, allergies, or live in a dusty area
Every 2 months for average homes with one pet or light allergies
Every 3 months in smaller homes with no pets and minimal dust
More often during heavy-use seasons, like winter (heating) and summer (if you use central AC)
Filter size and quality also play a role—smaller or lower-MERV filters usually need changing more frequently.
If you’re tired of remembering when to replace them, our ProComfort Dual and ProHeating Memberships offer an Air Filter Delivery Add-On. We’ll deliver the right filters to your door on schedule—so your home stays clean, your air stays fresh, and your HVAC system runs at its best without any guesswork.
Air circulation issues in your home? If you are experiencing this, check the vents in those warmer rooms. Vents bringing hot or cool air into the house winter/summer accumulate dust, pet dander, whatever, and should be vacuumed on a regular basis to ensure good air flow. At the same time make sure that your return air vents are not blocked by furniture or other items pushed up against them.
Maintaining the proper humidity level in your Edmonton home is essential! If the humidity level in your house is too low or too high, your home will be uncomfortable – and you could run into a host of health issues.
Proper indoor humidity is critical in the winter, as Edmonton gets extremely cold, forcing residents to stay inside the majority of the day.
If your skin feels dry and it’s more difficult to breathe than usual, you may have improper humidity levels in your Edmonton home. In this case, the humidity level is likely too low. Thus, you and your family are breathing stale, dry air instead of crisp, refreshing air.
Luckily, there are several ways to fix the low humidity level in your Edmonton home.
Want softer skin and healthier hair? Discover the benefits of water softeners and humidifiers for hair and skin health. …
Read MoreThe air we breathe is vital for our health and well-being, but the quality of the air we inhale can vary greatly depending on our location and the time of year. In the Edmonton region, residents face long, harsh winters …
Read MoreIt costs, on average, around $1,500 to $4,000 or more to install an HRV in Devon. This price includes the cost of a whole-home heat recovery ventilator unit (which usually ranges from $500 to $1,000+), as well as HRV installation.
Several factors can impact the overall cost to install an HRV in Devon. These variables include:
Want to know how much it will cost to install an HRV in your home? Call ProSolutions Inc. for a free, personalized estimate.

A heat recovery ventilator (HRV) is worth installing in Devon - especially in a new home. In fact, the Alberta Building Code requires all new homes to have a ventilation system installed. HRV systems are extremely beneficial (and often required) because they help keep homes safe, healthy and energy efficient.
That said, not all homes will benefit from an HRV. Older homes, in particular, may not see as many benefits because they are not as air-tight as newer homes. For instance, the energy savings from an HRV will be limited in older homes.
Installing an HRV in a new, tightly sealed home will have the following benefits.
If you are building a new home, installing a whole-home heat recovery ventilator is one of the best investments you can make.
If you’re not sure whether an HRV is right for your home, give the ventilation system experts at ProSolutions Inc. a call. Our experienced HVAC technicians can help you decide if an HRV is right for you.

