A smart thermostat is the cheapest upgrade that pays you back — around $182 a year on average. We install and configure ecobee, Trane and Honeywell, wired right and tuned to your system.
A conventional stat is a light switch with extra steps: on, or off. A communicating control talks to the equipment continuously and tunes itself to the weather and your schedule.
A smart thermostat needs constant power, and older San Antonio homes frequently have no C-wire at the stat. Pulled off a shelf and mounted by a handyman, it browns out and drops offline. Done right, it stays up.
More of them, with numbers, on the questions page →
Almost always — but the details matter with heat pumps, dual-fuel and zoning. We check compatibility before we sell you anything.
It is the common wire that gives the thermostat continuous power. Many older homes do not have one at the stat, and it is the number one reason a smart thermostat behaves badly.
With zoning, yes — dampers and a zone board split the house into areas with their own setpoints. It is the real fix for a two-storey house that never balances.
Yes. We will also tell you honestly if it is a poor match for your equipment before we mount it.
For a communicating Trane system, the XL824-class control — you can try one on our interactive model. For everything else, we match the control to the equipment rather than the marketing.
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