In our office you can get access to industry leading financing, repair parts for all of those do it yourself people, and filters to keep your unit running smoothly. You can also schedule service repair calls or join our comfort club and let us maintain your air conditioning system for you.
We have technicians in Central Kentucky every day now as we continue to grow and expand to better serve our customers across the state. We guarantee to beat our top competitor’s pricing on new equipment. We have installed several new heating and air conditioning systems in the area and the public is beginning to realize our value with unparalleled customer service. 
We sell and install some of the most energy efficient heating and cooling systems that are being produced in our industry today. Since heating and air conditioning equipment can account for up to half of your utility bill it is important that you purchase a reputable name brand heating and cooling system that is energy efficient. While purchasing the minimum seer rating is the cheapest route to go in the short term, it will not save you near as much money in the long term. Often highly efficient heating and cooling systems will pay for themselves over their life. 
Lastly if you or anyone in your house hold suffers from allergies, asthma, COPD, or other respiratory illnesses we would like to let you know that we have products available to help clean your homes air to its purest form. We also have UV light systems that can be installed in your homes heating & air conditioning system to kill bacteria, germs, and other microbes. 
So if you live near Pikeville in Eastern Kentucky or Near Richmond in Central Kentucky or anywhere in between give us a call for all of your heating and air conditioning needs. We are here to serve you! Toll free (606) 949-1114​

HVAC Maintenance Tips for Pet Owners
 
We all love our furry friends!  But with our indoor and outdoor pets we must take extra care doing maintenance on HVAC units!
 
1) The importance of keeping it clean
Dogs and cats shed lots of hair and create dander. Dander can and will cause unhealthy living environment if not tended to. Did you know that pet dander is the leading cause of allergies?  Keep your furry friends bathed and groom on a regular basis. As well as vacuuming, dusting, and maintaining your living space. Always vacuum (with the hose) your vents to prevent hair clogs.
 
2) Maintaining your air filter
Changing your air filter is a must to keep your system functioning properly. With pets in the home, it so imperative to change the filter once a month. Pet hair and dander will be filtrated through your filter, causing it to clog up more often, and even shortening the life of your HVAC system if your filter is not change frequently. Also, always check for exposed wires. Your furry friend may think that is a “chew toy” and can cause some major damage.
 
3) Outside Pets?
Do you have an outdoor pet, or a furry friend who can get close to your condenser? Take the following steps into consideration: Try putting up a barrier around your condenser unit. This will protect your unit from your furry friend marking his territory or even damaging your condenser unit with his teeth or claws! Another benefit of putting a barrier up around your unit is it will protect it from grass shavings when cutting the grass!
 
4) Consider an air purification system
Different types of indoor air cleaners are better at targeting different types of contamination. Having an air purification system can eliminate things like pollen, pet dander, dust mites and mold spores, so if these are the things you want to target, an air purification system might be right for you.
 
Considering signing up for Eastern Air Flow of Kentucky’s professional maintenance plan. Most of the mechanical breakdowns we see in the residential and light commercial heating & air conditioning field can be avoided with regular maintenance. We know that changing your filters and cleaning your heating and cooling unit can be easy to forget in our busy lives. It is for that reason that we have designed our Comfort Club to be as affordable as possible for all our customers. By signing up for our comfort club, you are ensuring your family's comfort by preventing breakdowns. When you sign up on our maintenance plan, you can expect two visits per year by a highly trained professional service technician.
Sign up online here===>https://www.easternairflowky.com/comfortclub.html

​Geothermal, also known as ground or water source, heat pumps do the same thing as what the air source heat pump does except a geothermal heat pump will use the ground or a nearby water source instead of using air. Although, geothermal heat pumps typically cost more to install, they’re more sturdy and reliable during more extreme conditions, and they will also reduce energy usage up to 60%. There is also such a thing as a dual-source heat pumps, which is a combination of an air source heat pump and a geothermal heat pump. The main disadvantage to the dual-source is that they are not as efficient as a geothermal heat pump itself, but they are more efficient than an air source heat pump by itself. If you’re wanting a geothermal heat pump, but cost is an issue then the dual source is a good option seeing as it costs much less to have installed than a geothermal heat pump. Now, there are four (4) different types of geothermal heat pumps:

•  Vertical: vertical geothermal is more commonly used among commercial buildings and school buildings, because the land typically does not call for horizontal. Vertical geothermal can minimize the disruption of already existing landscape by only needing to drill holes 20 feet apart and about 100 to 400 feet deep.
• ​Horizontal: if you aren’t looking to have some deep trenches carved into your yard, then this isn’t the option you’re looking for. Horizontal geothermal requires a trench of about four (4) feet deep and two (2) foot wide. The most cost efficient is the “slinky” effect, which is where the pipes are looped together making them fit into a smaller trench.​
• Pond/lake: just as the name suggests, you would need a pond or lake nearby your house for this geothermal option to work. The lines for this geothermal heat pump would run straight from the building to the water and would be coiled together at about eight (8) feet underground in order to avoid freezing.
• Open-loop: this type of geothermal heat pump would only work where there is a well or nearby surface body of water, where the water is clean and it has to be able to meet all local codes and regulation.

Our geothermal heating and air conditioning systems are available across Kentucky from Louisville to Lexington and from Ashland to Pikeville or anywhere in between. Contact us for your free estimate today! 
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Toll-Free (844) 422-5711
3757 Us HWY 23 S
Prestonsburg KY, 41653

807 E Main St
Richmond, KY 40403

With a winter storm and cold temperatures in the forecast, we wanted to give you some tips on how to prepare! Temperatures are going to be below freezing throughout the weekend but don't worry, we've got your back. We will have emergency service available and will have several four wheel drive vehicles on the road repairing heating systems. 
A great thing to consider is maintenance on your heating and air system during breaks from the harsh weather. It seems that traditionally and with most peoples' “luck” units tend to break down when it is either the hottest or the coldest of extremes. Regular maintenance problems can be avoided with filter changes, coil cleanings, etc. and those are included with the Comfort Club Membership! When you sign up we offer twice yearly maintenance visits, this means maintaining your unit with us is more affordable than ever.
Contact us for all of your heating and cooling needs. Servicing all of the Bluegrass State (844) 422-5711

Check out these snow storm preparation tips from ready.gov

• Stay indoors during the storm.
• Walk carefully on snowy, icy, walkways.
• Avoid overexertion when shoveling snow. Overexertion can bring on a heart attack—a major cause of death in the winter. Use caution, take breaks, push the snow instead of lifting it when possible, and lift lighter loads.
• Keep dry. Change wet clothing frequently to prevent a loss of body heat. Wet clothing loses all of its insulating value and transmits heat rapidly.
• Signs of Frostbite: Occurs when the skin and body tissue just beneath it freezes. Loss of feeling and white or pale appearance in extremities, such as fingers, toes, earlobes, face, and the tip of the nose.
• What to Do: Cover exposed skin, but do not rub the affected area in an attempt to warm it up. Seek medical help immediately.
• Signs of Hypothermia: Dangerously low body temperature. Uncontrollable shivering, memory loss, disorientation, incoherence, slurred speech, drowsiness, and apparent exhaustion.
• What to Do: If symptoms of hypothermia are detected take the person’s temperature. If it is below 95°, seek medical attention immediately. Get the victim to a warm location. Remove wet clothing. Warm the center of the body first by wrapping the person in blankets or putting on dry clothing. Give warm, non-alcoholic beverages if the victim is conscious. Seek medical help immediately.
• The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends, if you detect symptoms of frostbite, seek medical care. Because frostbite and hypothermia both result from exposure, first determine whether the victim also shows signs of hypothermia. Hypothermia is a more serious medical condition and requires emergency medical assistance.
• Drive only if it is absolutely necessary. If you must drive: travel in the day; don’t travel alone; keep others informed of your schedule; stay on main roads and avoid back road shortcuts.
• Let someone know your destination, your route, and when you expect to arrive. If your car gets stuck along the way, help can be sent along your predetermined route.
• If the pipes freeze, remove any insulation or layers of newspapers and wrap pipes in rags. Completely open all faucets and pour hot water over the pipes, starting where they were most exposed to the cold (or where the cold was most likely to penetrate).
• Maintain ventilation when using kerosene heaters to avoid build-up of toxic fumes. Refuel kerosene heaters outside and keep them at least three feet from flammable objects.
• Conserve fuel, if necessary, by keeping your residence cooler than normal. Temporarily close off heat to some rooms.
• If you will be going away during cold weather, leave the heat on in your home, set to a temperature no lower than 55ºF.
• STAY:
• If stuck on the road to avoid exposure and/or rescue is likely
• If a safe location is neither nearby or visible
• If you do not have appropriate clothing to go outside
• If you do not have the ability to call for help
• GO:
• If the distance to call for help is accessible.
• If you have visibility and outside conditions are safe.
• If you have appropriate clothing.
• Once the storm has passed, if you are not already home, follow instructions from your local transportation department and emergency management agency to determine which route will be safest for you to get home. Drive with extra caution.
• Dress for the Weather
• If you must go outside, wear several layers of loose-fitting, lightweight, warm clothing rather than one layer of heavy clothing. The outer garments should be tightly woven and water repellent.
• Wear mittens, which are warmer than gloves.
• Wear a hat. A hat will prevent loss of body heat.
• Cover your mouth with a scarf to protect your lungs.
• Stranded in a Vehicle
• If a blizzard traps you in the car:
• Pull off the highway. Turn on hazard lights and hang a distress flag from the radio antenna or window.
• Remain in your vehicle where rescuers are most likely to find you. Do not set out on foot unless you can see a building close by where you know you can take shelter. Be careful; distances are distorted by blowing snow. A building may seem close, but be too far to walk to in deep snow.
• Run the engine and heater about 10 minutes each hour to keep warm. When the engine is running, open a downwind window slightly for ventilation and periodically clear snow from the exhaust pipe. This will protect you from possible carbon monoxide poisoning.
• Exercise to maintain body heat, but avoid overexertion. In extreme cold, use road maps, seat covers, and floor mats for insulation. Huddle with passengers and use your coat for a blanket.
• Take turns sleeping. One person should be awake at all times to look for rescue crews.
• Eat regularly and drink ample fluids to avoid dehydration, but avoid caffeine and alcohol.
• Be careful not to waste battery power. Balance electrical energy needs - the use of lights, heat, and radio - with supply.
• Turn on the inside light at night so work crews or rescuers can see you.
• If stranded in a remote area, stomp large block letters in an open area spelling out HELP or SOS and line with rocks or tree limbs to attract the attention of rescue personnel who may be surveying the area by airplane.
• Leave the car and proceed on foot - if necessary - once the blizzard passes.

As always, Call us for all of your heating and cooling needs! 
Toll-Free (844) 422-5711