What should I do if I have an AC problem?

What should I do if I have an AC problem?

Try the following DIY AC troubleshooting tips the next time you’re having AC issues: Check for a dirty air filter. Check your thermostat settings. Check your air conditioner circuit breakers. Check your outdoor unit.

How to diagnose an air conditioner problem?

When diagnosing an air conditioning issue, it’s easiest to begin at the compressor: With the engine running turn the A/C on max cool, set fans high, and make sure that the clutch is engaging on the compressor. Note: this is not the pulley, but the center piece that engages the pulley to the compressor shaft.

How can I troubleshoot my central air unit?

Try the following DIY AC troubleshooting tips the next time you’re having AC issues: Check for a dirty air filter Check your thermostat settings Check your air conditioner circuit breakers Check your outdoor unit Check all air vents

When to turn up the AC in Your House?

On a warm summer day – say 85-98 degrees, we recommend you turn your thermostat up when you leave for work. However, no higher than 84 degrees. This is a good way to save energy over the course of time.

What to do when your AC is not working?

It happens a lot, especially when we switch from heating to cooling season. What to do: Go to your home’s main electrical panel and check for circuit breakers that aren’t in the ON position. If your circuit breakers are clearly labeled, look specifically for one labeled “air conditioner” or “AC”.

When diagnosing an air conditioning issue, it’s easiest to begin at the compressor: With the engine running turn the A/C on max cool, set fans high, and make sure that the clutch is engaging on the compressor. Note: this is not the pulley, but the center piece that engages the pulley to the compressor shaft.

Try the following DIY AC troubleshooting tips the next time you’re having AC issues: Check for a dirty air filter Check your thermostat settings Check your air conditioner circuit breakers Check your outdoor unit Check all air vents

On a warm summer day – say 85-98 degrees, we recommend you turn your thermostat up when you leave for work. However, no higher than 84 degrees. This is a good way to save energy over the course of time.