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Call JN Electrical Temperature Control, Inc at 706-245-7429
As summer begins to wind down and the cooler fall air approaches, it’s the perfect time to assess the performance of your air conditioning system. Choosing an AC replacement is a significant decision, and knowing when to do it can save you from costly repairs and an uncomfortable breakdown in the heat.
Below are key questions to help you decide if it’s time to say goodbye to your old AC and invest in a new one this fall.
Your air conditioning system isn’t a water-using appliance like the water heater, washing machine, or dishwasher in your house. So if you start to see water leaking from the base of the AC cabinet in your home, you may feel a bit confused. Where is the water coming from? Is this a serious problem that needs professional attention?
Water leaking from an AC is actually a common occurrence, and it’s also one that usually requires repairs from licensed HVAC technicians. We can handle any AC repair in Hart County you may need for your air conditioner, so please feel free to call us when you’ve noticed water pooling around your air conditioner.
Air conditioning refrigerant, sometimes referred to by the brand name “Freon,” is an essential part of how a cooling system works. If refrigerant begins to leak out of an AC system, it’s a serious problem that will first affect the performance of the air conditioner and eventually cause it to completely break down. To prevent this outcome, avoid frequent AC repairs with maintenance.
If you believe your air conditioner is losing refrigerant to leaks, what should you do? Is there a way you can repair it yourself?
The simple answer is that you should shut down your air conditioner and call for professionals to come and repair it. You cannot fix this problem yourself for several reasons. In fact, it isn’t even legal for you to repair it yourself, and there’s a threat of injury. We’ll get into the details below, but if you’re ready to call us for AC repair in Hart County to get your leaking AC fixed, please do so now.