Reckinger Heating & Cooling

read moreFor nearly a century, we've helped customers throughout Southeast Michigan find indoor comfort at home and work. Our staff is trained, licensed, and insured. We're also ready 24 hours a day for your heating and cooling issues --- from maintenance and repairs to air conditioning, we're just a call away. Certified by the National Energy Management Institute, and recognized by Michigan's legislature achievement in energy conservation, Reckingers Heating & Cooling has become a leader in repairs, maintenance, and installation projects.

read moreDealing with sweltering indoor temperatures can put a serious damper on your comfort, productivity, and even your health. That's why we're committed to providing prompt and reliable air conditioner repair services that will get things back to normal in no time! A trusted name in HVAC since 1922, Reckingers Heating and Cooling has the experience needed to provide quality service to any make or model of air conditioning system. When you call Reckingers Heating and Cooling, you can count on one of the area's top factory-trained, professional air conditioning repair technicians being sent to your home or business promptly, usually within the same day.

read moreAt Reckingers Heating and Cooling, we understand the frustration of being without hot water for even a day! That's why it's crucial to have your equipment properly installed and maintained, as well as having a reliable hot water heater repair service on-hand who can fix any breakdowns in a pinch. Our team is dedicated to keeping you and your family comfortable with expert installation and repair services for all makes and models of hot water heaters. Whether you get your hot water from a traditional tank model, or a modern high-efficiency tankless water heater, we have the parts and knowledge you need to get your system functioning again.

read moreA reliable, efficient choice, heat pump units pull from the ground or outside air to both heat and cool your home to perfection. Heat pumps are modern, highly-efficient air heating and cooling systems. Heat pumps use a small amount of energy to move the heat from one place to the other. It works by gathering heat from outside during the winter (it works at low temperatures, too) to heat up your house or office with minimal costs. Also, during the summer, the heat pump reverses, working like an AC unit to cool your interior by running refrigerant through an evaporator coil.

read moreHydronic heating systems, commonly known or boilers, maintain comfort in your home by with circulating hot water throughout. The system consists of a boiler, pump and baseboards connected by water piping. The hydronic boiler heats water to temperatures between 120 and 210, and the water is then pumped through the pipes in the baseboards located around the outer perimeter of the home for a curtain of warmth, or in the floor in radiant systems. In radiant systems the energy from the heated water circulating thru the pipes radiates to its immediate environment, warming the floors, furniture and anyone in the room.

read moreDid you know that poor indoor air quality can cause allergies, asthma, and a wide range of other respiratory problems? Without proper precautions, bacteria and pollutants can build up in your home's air supply, causing long-term health problems. Research has shown that the quality of indoor air can be worse than that of outdoor air. Many homes are built or remodeled more tightly, without regard to the factors that assure fresh and healthy indoor air. Our homes today contain many furnishings, appliances and products that can affect indoor air quality.

read moreA gas furnace is one of the most common and efficient ways for heating your home. Throughout our area of service - Southeast Michigan and the larger Metro Detroit area, the large majority of homes and businesses use gas furnaces for interior heating. If natural gas is available in the area, using a gas furnace as a heating source is the most convenient and efficient option. Heating experts at the Trane Home Comfort Institute explain that all gas furnaces consist of four main components: burners where the gas is delivered and burned; heat exchangers that transfer the heat from the burners to the home's air distribution system; a blower that moves the heated air through the ducts and into the home; and a flue that exhausts the gaseous byproducts of combustion to the outdoors.