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Spring officially begins during the second half of March, but this is an extraordinarily (and proverbially) unpredictable month when it comes to the weather. You can anticipate dealing with both warm and cold weather, sometimes changing for day to day, and you probably won’t use the air conditioner on a regular basis until later in the spring, when summer moves closer.
It’s still pretty hot here in Eugene and you likely have your air conditioner working around the clock. It isn’t unusual to start seeing signs of wear and tear around this time of year, but one problem that is not considered normal is the build-up of ice on any part of your AC.
Your AC is a complex electro-mechanical system. In order to work, it needs a good amount of electricity, and this electricity has to travel from your home’s electrical panel to every component in your system that needs power.
It may seem surprising, but we get asked this question a lot. And we understand why: an air conditioning system is an air conditioning system, right?
We’ve just been through some incredibly hot weather here in Eugene, OR, and you may be seeing evidence of that in your current energy bills. One thing to really pay attention to right now is the SEER of your air conditioning system.
We are in thick of summer, seeing temperatures in the triple-digits. If you have whole house air conditioning, it is definitely getting a workout.
It’s not a secret that your whole home air conditioning system uses electricity to run, so it shouldn’t be any surprise that your system may develop repairs that are electrical in nature. It’s never a good idea to try and repair your own AC, and this is especially true when it comes to repairing electrical problems with your air conditioner.
Commercial air conditioners are in a league all their own, which is one of the reasons why it’s so important to work with a trained commercial expert for all of your commercial AC needs. If you are in the market for a new AC system for your business, you have likely seen the large, rooftop systems on top of buildings.
Some homeowners may have concerns about the type of repairs that can be needed for a ductless system. Just because these systems don’t have ductwork doesn’t mean they are inherently more complicated to repair – they aren’t.
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