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Rob R. Terry

Owner/Licensed HVAC Technician at Terry's A/C & Heating
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The owner of Terry’s A/C & Heating since 2014, Rob Terry has been a part of Terry’s A/C & Heating since 2006 when he began as an apprentice after spending countless summers in his youth working with his dad across the Houston area. He has his Texas A/C and Heating Contractors License and multiple North American Technician Excellence (NATE) Certifications. He is also a Ruud Pro Partner™. He excels at teaching and coaching new technicians, explaining technical HVAC concepts in terms that are easy to understand, and expertly troubleshooting difficult HVAC problems.

Prior to joining Terry’s A/C & Heating, he spent time in management positions with Home Depot, Qdoba, and Jason’s Deli. He interned with Walt Disney World, learning about their high-level of customer service and commitment to quality. He graduated with a B.S. in hospitality and minor in business from Stephen F. Austin University in Nacogdoches, Texas. A Houston native, he graduated from Elsik High School in Alief, Texas (a suburb of Houston).

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  • Essential Guide: Cleaning Your Outdoor AC Unit
    Rob advises, “An outdoor AC unit needs to breathe to work properly.” Clean annually with water, not chemicals, to prevent overheating. Warning signs include hot air from the fan and visible rust. For issues like ice or refrigerant leaks, consult a professional. Regular maintenance ensures efficiency and longevity.
  • HVAC Expert Rob Terry Advises on Optimal Filter Replacement Practices
    Rob advises replacing 1-inch filters with each season change to maintain HVAC efficiency. "Clogged filters can lead to system wear and higher bills." For better air quality, consider whole-home purifiers. Remember to change filters by setting reminders or using autoship services. Longer-lasting 4-inch filters are an option for extended use.
  • HVAC Expert Warns: Humidity Levels Can Harm Your Home
    Rob warns that "high humidity above 65% fosters mold growth," harming air quality and health. Conversely, "low humidity below 30-35% causes discomfort and damages furnishings." Both extremes can have long-term negative effects on homes and residents.
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