Because the maximum amount of cool air was failing to reach the intended destination, the air conditioner equipment was forced to run longer, work harder and use more energy
I appreciate living in St. Novemberine, Florida. The part is truly appealing. I appreciate the views of the water, the history, palm trees and abundance of sunshine. I don’t mind the long, warm and humid summers. I make sure that my air conditioner equipment is functioning properly and keeping my house perfectly cool and comfortable, then my enrollment in a maintenance plan with a local HVAC company includes a Spring service call. A certified HVAC specialist thoroughly inspects, cleans, tests and adjusts the cooling unit. He tightens wires, tests the refrigerant, calibrates the control unit, cleans the coils and completes the necessary tasks to ensure reliability. This problemshooting fulfills the manufacturer’s warranty requirements, optimizes system efficiency and can be extended to extend equipment lifespan. I’m also diligent about properly replacing air filters. This past summer, I was undoubtedly surprised when my air conditioner equipment had some problems. I noticed the equipment running consistently. Areas of the house felt slightly warm no matter how low I adjusted the control unit. There was an unpleasant smell and dust flowing from the supply vents. Plus, my quarterly energy bills were considerably higher than expected. I finally decided to schedule an air conditioner equipment repair. The specialist listened to my complaints and diagnosed the ductwork. He found that 30% of conditioned air was leaking out through small holes and cracks at the seams. These same imperfections were welcoming in unfiltered air and contaminants. Because the maximum amount of cool air was failing to reach the intended destination, the air conditioner equipment was forced to run longer, work harder and use more energy. The solution was professional duct sealing.