AC Maintenance Projects to Take On in the Off-Season
November 7th, 2016The “off-season” in Florida is that time of year when we don’t really need our air conditioners anymore—at least not all the time.
The “off-season” in Florida is that time of year when we don’t really need our air conditioners anymore—at least not all the time.
Your air conditioning system has the ability to make your home downright chilly, so you might not be surprised to see ice developing on the inside portion of the unit. For an appliance that uses refrigeration, this might appear to be a normal part of operation.
Searching for a new home comfort installation can be stressful. Most people are not very familiar with the HVAC industry, especially since you only need to shop for new home comfort systems every ten years or so.
We’re used to stormy weather here, and many of us don’t even worry about walking outside without an umbrella in the rain or putting on a hoodie. Still, the rain can affect our homes in ways we don’t really think of.
We’re hoping for cooler and calmer weather any day now, as temperatures slowly decrease in the relatively cooler fall and winter months.
Every air conditioning and heating system that uses forced-air ventilation to bring comfortable temperatures to the home has a filter. This air filter serves a very important purpose—protecting your AC unit from the damage of incoming debris.
Nobody wants to get hit with an AC repair bill that is hundreds of dollars more than expected. Keep repair costs lower and reduce wear and tear on your central air conditioning system by following our expert tips below.
Don’t neglect your air conditioner as the year goes on. This month, continue to care for your air conditioner in any way you can, so that you’re not stuck dealing with a costly, troublesome AC system breakdown. Read on to see what you should do for your air conditioner this month and every month to follow.
In Florida, a dehumidifier can do you a world of good. Humidity levels are often out of control here, and it makes the air inside and out feel a lot warmer than it actually is. Sweat has a hard time evaporating from your body, and most people describe feeling hot and sticky when relative humidity levels are above about 50%.
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