We’re turning over most of this month’s editorial page to letters from readers. We always appreciate hearing from our audience, whether or not you agree with something we’ve written. 

If you’re like me, you have not only heard many people ask “Where are all the HVAC industry workers?” numerous times, you’ve asked that question yourself.

Did you “try marketing” this year? If you did, you probably wasted your money. Here is what usually happens: You saw a television or radio ad for a competitor or received one of the company’s postcards — by mistake.

The just-concluded AHR Expo is usually an event full of excitement and optimism. Whether the HVAC industry is suffering through a recession like in 2008-2009, or enjoying the blockbuster economy of the late 1990s and early 2000s, industry people are an upbeat lot, I’ve found. 

Oct. 7, 2016, marked the fifth annual Manufacturing Day, when thousands of companies hosted students, teachers, parents, job seekers and community leaders at open houses, plant tours and educational sessions to showcase modern manufacturing technology and the cool jobs available.

The election of businessman Donald J. Trump as U.S. president promises to bring about change in Washington.

A technician diagnosed and made a repair, collected payment, and went to her next call thinking that everything was OK with that customer.

The never-ending cycle is supposed to work like this: Customers lead to an endless stream of purchases and referrals, which lead to another endless stream of even more purchases and referrals from their referrals.

He hasn’t taken office yet, but Donald Trump knows how to make news. 

Many contractors have a comfort zone when it comes to the type of ductwork they prefer to use.