News

Trying to beat the heat in your garage, workshop, or warehouse but windows aren’t an option? From shed‑workspaces to auto bays, I'll walk you through choosing the best portable AC unit for garage use—whether you're repairing cars or building furniture. You’ll also see why a high‑efficiency system like the Goodman 3 Ton 14.5 SEER2 R‑32 bundle might make sense if you plan to expand into full-home cooling later. Dive in for real talk on portable air conditioners for garages, windowless setups, and heavy‑duty portable warehouse cooling options.

If you’re considering a premium AC unit for your large home—something like a 5‑ton variable speed air conditioner or a 5 ton 18 SEER AC unit—this is your all-in-one guide. I’ll walk you through the real advantages and trade-offs, when these systems are worth it, and why a high-performance system like the Goodman 3 Ton 14.5 SEER2 R‑32 bundle could still be the compelling choice for most homeowners who want longevity, efficiency, and comfort.

Thinking about upgrading or repairing your HVAC system? Your evaporator coil is the unsung hero behind cool, comfy air—but when it goes rogue, things heat up fast. In this guide, I’ll walk you through what evaporator coils do, how to install them like a pro (or at least know what your tech should be doing), and how to troubleshoot common issues when your system starts misbehaving.

If you live in Whispering Pines or Aberdeen, NC, and you’re eyeing a Carrier air conditioner, read this first. Savvy Mavi walks you through what to look for in HVAC efficiency, why size matters more than you think, and why switching to a Goodman 3 Ton 14.5 SEER2 R-32 System might just be your smartest move yet.

If you’re looking into a Goodman 2 1/2 ton AC unit or wondering if a 2 1/2 ton Goodman air conditioner is the sweet spot for your home, this guide is for you. I'm Savvy Mavi, and today we’re demystifying mid-size cooling systems. We'll unpack what these units can do, who they’re right for, and why Goodman’s reputation in HVAC circles continues to hold strong in 2025.

Confused about whether a 1 1/2 ton AC compressor or a 2 1/2 ton air conditioner compressor is the right fit for your home? Learn why accurate sizing matters more than guessing—and how the wrong compressor leads to wasted energy, discomfort, and early breakdowns. I’ll also share why the Goodman 3‑Ton SEER2 R‑32 bundle makes sense for many moderate-sized homes.

Need just an individual AC unit for a room or small space? Discover how a 1 ton air conditioner delivers affordable, efficient climate control—plus why a traditional system like Goodman’s 3‑Ton 14.5 SEER2 R‑32 bundle still matters even if you're only heating or cooling a zone. Perfect for savvy shoppers who want comfort without waste.

Wondering if a gas pack is still worth the investment in 2025? With rising electricity prices and unpredictable weather, the answer is yes — especially if you’re eyeing a 3 ton gas package unit or a 4 ton gas package unit for your home or small business. Let’s break down the benefits of gas pack heating, compare real-world pricing, and explore a smart hybrid alternative like the Goodman 3 Ton 14.5 SEER2 R-32 Bundle that blends modern efficiency with old-school reliability.

Thinking about tucking a 50–60 gallon electric water heater into a small utility closet? Savvy Mavi spills the tea on what works, what doesn’t, and how to do it without breaking safety codes—or your sanity.

Noticed a mysterious puddle near your water heater? Before you panic, let's break down where the leak might be coming from—and whether it’s something you can fix or a sign it’s time for a replacement.

Wiring your electric water heater wrong isn’t just risky—it’s a recipe for blown circuits, cold showers, or worse. In this guide, Savvy Mavi breaks down the most common wiring mistakes people make when installing 50–60 gallon electric water heaters and shows you how to avoid a meltdown—literally.

Not every home needs an expansion tank, but skipping one when you do can lead to some messy consequences. Let’s unpack when and why a 50–60 gallon electric water heater should have one—and what happens if you ignore it.