Air Conditioning

Common Problems Requiring Air Conditioning

With the arrival of spring and temperatures slowly on the rise, many residents will start to turn on their air conditioner to keep their home cool and comfortable. Because you are using your air conditioner for the first time in months, it is not unusual to discover a few problems as you get your unit up and running. If your unit is making funny noises or not cooling your home like it used to, you could benefit from professional air conditioner repair services from GMG HVAC Inc. Call us at (516) 597-5232 today or request your free online now. In the meantime, read on to learn more about the most common causes of residential air conditioning problems.

Three Common Air Conditioner Problems

Frozen Coil

If the refrigerant inside of your air conditioning unit falls below 32℉, residual humidity that is on the evaporator coil can freeze. This can happen due to lack of airflow within the unit, although low refrigerant levels, thermostat problems, and drainage problems could also be to blame. If you find that your air conditioner is not cooling your home as sufficiently as it used to, check to see if you have air flowing out of your registers. If there is minimal air coming out, you should call a local HVAC company for service.

Fan Troubles

In order for your air conditioner to properly cool your home, it relies on a process known as heat transfer. During this process, the hot air from the inside of your home is removed and replaced with cooler air. The outside fan is an integral part of this process, and if it is not working properly, then effective cooling of your home cannot occur. Even worse, if the fan is malfunctioning, the compressor inside of your air conditioner unit may overheat or suffer serious damage. If you suspect your outside fan is not operating properly, don’t delay in scheduling air conditioner repairs.

Low Refrigerant

The refrigerant is the lifeblood of your air conditioning unit, as it is responsible for cooling the air within the system. When there is not enough of it, your home cannot be efficiently cooled. If there is insufficient refrigerant in the system, many problems can occur. Ice may form on the refrigerant line and the system may kick on and off frequently, causing increased energy bills. Additionally, it may take much, much longer than normal to cool your house down. There are strict EPA regulations surrounding acceptable refrigerants for air conditioning units, and an experienced HVAC tech will be well-versed in these guidelines.

Air Conditioner Repairs Brooklyn

If you are experiencing any of the above problems, GMG HVAC Inc. is your go-to HVAC company for affordable, reliable air conditioner repairs. We are a local, family-owned company, and we take great pride serving the community we live in. You can always count on our team to go the extra mile to ensure your indoor comfort. Contact us today and speak with a friendly member of our team to schedule your appointment. We look forward to hearing from you!

GMG HVAC Inc.

Recent Posts

How UV Lights Improve Indoor Air Quality

Public pools incorporated UV lights in the sides of pools to control organisms. UV lights…

2 months ago

How can buying a new furnace save you money?

The initial cost of a new furnace can shock many homeowners, delaying its purchase. However,…

2 months ago

What Is a BTU?

The BTU, simply put, is a British Thermal Unit. It seems strange that the BTU…

2 months ago

What Can You Expect When You Have Your HVAC Unit Replaced?

When the heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) system in your home goes on the…

2 months ago

Furnace Repair vs. Replacement: Which One to Choose

Replacing your furnace is often expensive, so many homeowners will naturally try to put it…

4 months ago

What Are Signs You Should Upgrade Your Commercial HVAC System?

As a business owner, maintaining a comfortable and efficient environment for your employees and customers…

9 months ago