Commonly Asked Questions
Before reading the following commonly asked questions, please take the
time to read these quick tips…
- The most common repair problem you may find with your heating/cooling system is a
clogged air filter. Check your air filter in accordance to the manufacturers
instructions before calling a service technician. - Keep plants, fences, and other objects at least two feet away from all sides of the air
conditioner/heat pump. The unit needs this space to pull in the surrounding air, and
propel it out the top. - Keep mulch, dirt, gravel, and other material below the top of the pad that the air
conditioner/heat pump sits on. This allows condensation, rain water, and snow to
drip away. - When in doubt about the proper performance of your heating/cooling equipment, do
what feels right, have a service technician come out, and give an experienced,
educated report on your equipment.
*The knowledge how to perform repairs should be left to a trained professional for
safety, health, and efficiency. DO NOT ATTEMPT cleanings, inspections, adjustments
or repairs.
QUESTION / ANSWER SECTION
COMMONLY ASKED QUESTIONS |
*The knowledge how to perform repairs should be left to a trained professional for Q: How often do I need the air conditioner/heat pump/gas furnace/air handler Q: My furnace doesn’t keep up at night time(heat properly), but by early afternoon it Q: My furnace doesn’t keep up whenever the temperature outside is below 30 degrees? Q: I have never serviced my air conditioner/heat pump/gas furnace/air handler before, Q: How often should I change my air filter?
Q: How often does refrigerant need to be added? Q: How long does a typical air conditioner/heat pump/gas furnace/air handler last? Q: A service technician said that my air conditioner/heat pump/gas furnace/air handler is Q: I have water pooling around the bottom of my furnace. Q: My air conditioner/furnace has a white frost or ice on the copper lines. What should I Q: The air conditioning feels good, and keeps up until it reaches about 83 degrees outside Q: The air seems to cool in my house, but it still feels humid. Is that normal? |