Get Your Air Conditioner Serviced This Spring
March 26th, 2018Spring is here. Time for air conditioning maintenance!
AC Repair Posts
Don’t Wait: Schedule End-of-Season Air Conditioning Repairs
August 28th, 2017As the summer draws to a close in the upcoming weeks, you may need your air conditioner for a bit longer, and maintenance is the best way to keep it running.
Here’s What You Should Know About AC Refrigerant
July 31st, 2017We clear up some common misconceptions about refrigerant and help you understand the basics.
How Minor Issues in a Home Make AC Bills Higher
July 17th, 2017Conditions within the home influence how well your air conditioner works, and these are often things that can be repaired.
Why You Should Schedule an AC Tune-Up Early in the Year
March 27th, 2017Prevent AC breakdowns and save big with a maintenance visit in the spring. Find out how!
4 Reasons You’re Paying Too Much for Your Air Conditioning
August 8th, 2016Do you dread your monthly bills in the summer? Have you recently learned that your air conditioning costs are much higher than those of your friends and neighbors? Cooling costs can be quite high in the summer, but if your bills are unreasonable, there are a few reasons your bills may be higher than they need to be.
The Hot Humid Air Makes Your AC Work at Maximum Capacity
June 20th, 2016When temperatures reach their peak this summer, your air conditioner will be working at maximum capacity. Most air conditioners (those without variable speed settings) only run at one speed.
Why Would Water Leak from an Air Conditioner?
May 30th, 2016When water leaks from your air conditioning system, it could result in hundreds or thousands of dollars in damages to your home. We’ve heard of some pretty severe situations where water leakage has ruined kitchen cabinets or floor boards and we want to make sure this doesn’t happen to you.
How Issues with Your Condensate Array Can Lead to Leaking
September 14th, 2015If you have a traditional split system air conditioner for your home, the system has two distinct units: the outdoor unit, which holds the condenser, compressor and condenser fan, and the indoor unit, which holds the blower and evaporator coils. Depending on your home and your preference, the indoor unit may be placed in a basement above your furnace or in your attic space.
