AllPro Heating and Air Inc

04/05/2026

01/23/2026

If you have any of these on the side of your house, keep them clear of snow and ice to prevent problems.
Stay warm Central New York!

11/27/2025

12/24/2024

We're taking December 25 & 26 off so our employees can spend time with their families.

10/21/2024

When changing the batteries in your CO & smoke detectors, don't forget to change the batteries in your thermostat!

08/27/2024

There are huge changes happening in the HVAC industry over the next couple months.

If you’re a homeowner or soon to be one, you might want to take a moment to read this.

They have made a change to the refrigerant in the AC systems.

The reason it’s a big deal this time unlike last time is the suddenness of the change.

Last refrigerant change was started in 2003, but was not mass produced by manufacturers until 2007.

This allowed plenty of time for the industry to experiment and learn the new refrigerant. This was a guinea pig era of R410a.

The new R32 and R454a is a sudden change with no crossover time to learn the new product.

The proper way when changing refrigerant has always been to replace the entire indoor and outdoor system to match.

However, in the event a customer was not in a financial position to replace everything at once there was a way to mix-match and at least get them through until everything could be replaced.

The new refrigerant will not allow this. If parts are 30, 60 or 90 days out, the ability to swap a condenser will not be possible. The only option now is full system replacement.

When a change like this occurs, manufacturers must hold parts until warranties expire and the complete change typically takes 20yrs.

If I were in the position for needing a replacement in the near future, I would rush to make the change before the change over is mandatory.

The manufactures started releasing the new equipment and lines and updates. Prices are going up and you’ll be forced to face the new requirements.

Hopefully, this will help you know what’s coming very soon.

No HVAC contractor asked for this. Our goal is never to make things harder than they have to be.

08/08/2024

Prepare for flooding. Check your sump pumps!

06/18/2024

Our office will be closed on Wed, June 19, to allow our employees to attend a funeral.
We apologize for any inconvenience.

06/17/2024

It's going to be HOT this week. Make sure your outdoor unit for your central air conditioning is clean and clear of debris so it can breathe properly.

03/08/2024

When setting your clocks ahead this weekend & changing batteries, don't forget your digital thermostat!