Blog

Air Conditioning Not Working Well? It Might Be Your Ducts.
We’ve been keeping California comfortable since 1969. Call us today for all your HVAC needs. (626) 357-3535.

Landlords Take Note: High Performance Commercial HVAC Now Mission Critical for Seasonal Weather Extremes
Get the leaders for commercial HVAC systems, service and maintenance in the San Gabriel Valley and beyond. Call Air-Tro today at (626) 357-3535.

Supporting the Students of Loyola High School
In 2019, Air-Tro supported Loyola High School’s Hodgkins Family Scholarship in memory of Thomas P. Hodgkins ’56. This scholarship provides…

MERV Ratings: Who Is Merv and Why Is He Weighing in On Your HVAC Filters?
Keep your home and your commercial building allergy free with an air purification system from Air-Tro. Call us today at (626) 357-3535.

Changing the World With Art – AirTro Supports Monrovia Association of Fine Arts (MAFA)
On October 5, 2019, AirTro proudly supported MAFA’s 55th Celebrate the Arts Show & ChalkFest. MAFA is an all-volunteer non-profit…

Air-Tro Is Your Go-To for Residential and Commercial HVAC, As Well As Cool Memes
We’ve been keeping California comfortable since 1969. Call us today at (626) 357-3535.

HVAC Isn’t Just for Humans: Your Pet Needs to Be Comfortable in Hot Weather Too!
Don’t risk your pet’s health and safety. Let them enjoy your energy efficient HVAC system too! Call AirTro for all your service and maintenance needs. (626) 357-3535.

Helping to Preserve Monrovia’s Architectural Heritage
Each year on the first Sunday in May, the Monrovia Historic Preservation Group sponsors a the “Historic Home Tour” in…

Humidity Control for your Commercial Building: What San Gabriel Valley Business Owners Need to Know
Get expert HVAC advice on humidity control for your commercial building. Call Air-Tro today at (626) 357-3535.

Brothers Tony and Bob Helbing: Living the Legacy of a Family Business
Helbing sees the legacy of Air-Tro as being intricately linked to service within the community. His first experience in leadership in the Monrovia community was in organizations that promoted skilled labor.
