
Air Conditioning Maintenance

A Proper Air Conditioning Maintenance Should Include:
​Inspect and Perform Basic Maintenance, Including:
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Filter - Change as needed (customer to supply filter)
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Condenser and Evaporator Coil (when accessible)
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Refrigerant Operating Pressures
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Thermostat Calibration
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Electrical - Connections, Voltage/Amperage On Motor, Capacitors, Contactor, Disconnect, Power Bow, and Circuit Breakers
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Condensate Drain and Float Switches
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Cycle Test for Proper Operation
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Heating Equipment - Heating Elements, Sequencer Operation, Oil Filter, Reversing Value Operation, and Defrost Control
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Emergency Spot Coolers Available
Catch small issues before they escalate. A clogged drain can cause water to back up and overflow, potentially leading to water damage in your home. The system may also shut down if the drain is blocked.

Change Air Filter
Routinely changing your air conditioner air filter will ensure the efficiency of your unit. Clogged, dirty filters reduce the amount of airflow & significantly reduce a system's efficiency.

Coil Fins
Well-maintained fins help the system operate more efficiently, reducing energy costs. Blocked or damaged fins can cause the unit to overheat, leading to potential breakdowns and costly repairs.

Evaporator Coils
Clean coils allow for better heat exchange, which can lead to more efficient cooling and lower energy bills. Regular cleaning is an essential part of HVAC maintenance for optimal performance and comfort.

Condensate Drain Line
The condensate line in your air conditioner plays a part in preventing future moisture buildup. It drains the moisture produced during the cooling process, which helps avoid potential problems such as mold, mildew, algae growth, and corrosion inside the unit. If this moisture is not properly drained, it can lead to damage both the air conditioner and your home.

Condenser Coils
The aluminum fins on the condenser coils are easily bent and can block airflow through the coil. All the

Check Thermostat
It sounds like you're addressing a common issue with thermostats. If the thermostat becomes unresponsive, the first and simplest step is to check and replace the batteries. After changing the batteries, resetting the system can help resolve any lingering issues caused by power loss or glitches.
In celebration of our 50th year in business we have reduced the price of our Maintenance Agreements!
Contact our office to inquire about the Agreement options!
