How to Improve Air Conditioner Efficiency

June 28th, 2022

Summer is a busy couple of months for residents in Alabama. After plenty of time spent outdoors, coming home to a cool home makes for a relaxing end to the hectic activities. Boost your air conditioner efficiency for better comfort and energy savings with these smart tips from Douglas Cooling & Heating. We want you to enjoy all Alabama has to offer this season without struggling to keep your house cool!

Tips for Enhanced Air Conditioner Efficiency

Enjoying outdoor activities all summer long can be exhausting, which is why it’s so important to come home to a cool environment. The summer heat and humidity can add stress to your cooling system when it tries to combat the rising temperatures, which will increase energy costs. Luckily, you can take preventative steps to strengthen your HVAC system and save money with these air conditioner efficiency tips:

Install a Dehumidifier

Installing a whole-home dehumidifier can improve air conditioner efficiency. Air conditioners remove some humidity from the air as they run, but they aren’t equipped to combat high humidity levels.

Dehumidifiers remove moisture from the air, which can otherwise build up inside air conditioners and interfere with their performance. With a whole-home dehumidifier keeping the air inside your home dry, your air conditioner won’t have to work as hard to maintain comfortable temperatures.

Clean AC System Drain

Your air conditioner must drain away condensation produced during the cooling process. If the drain line does become blocked, it can reduce air conditioner efficiency.

One way to keep your air conditioner drain line clear is to pour one cup of chlorine bleach down it and flush the line with water. Doing this regularly will help prevent any issues related to blockages in the line. Another way to keep the drain line clear is by making sure that it is not buried under mulch or dirt outside of your home. Using a wet/dry vacuum to remove any debris or clogs can be helpful!

Use Ceiling Fans Properly

Embrace your ceiling fans this summer by running them counterclockwise. Fans push the cool air from your central air conditioner down towards the floor, creating a cool breeze that floats across the room. The cool air evaporates the perspiration on the skin, creating a wind-chill effect that helps you feel cooler without touching the thermostat.

When using fans in occupied rooms or rooms with heat-producing appliances, you can actually raise the thermostat a few degrees and not notice the difference in temperature. The result will allow you to relax comfortably in your home, enhance air conditioning efficiency, and save money. Please note that the effects of the ceiling fan are only beneficial when people are around to enjoy them, so be sure to turn off the fans when people exit the room to conserve electricity.

Cover Windows

As the sun rises and the temperature begins to climb, you may be tempted to open the blinds and let in the light. Doing so can actually make your home hotter, increasing the amount of work your central air conditioning system must do to keep your home comfortable.

To keep your cool and prevent solar heat gain, it’s best to close the curtains or blinds on your windows. Doing so will help block out the heat of the day and boost air conditioner efficiency by lowering the home’s cooling load.

Improve Airflow of the Exterior Condenser Unit

During the summer months, storms deliver strong winds and rain, which can hinder your exterior unit’s ability to cool your home adequately. Branches, twigs, leaves, and other debris get blown around and up against the outdoor condensing unit, which interferes with the airflow.

Restricted airflow doesn’t allow the air compressor to cool down when it’s operating, forcing it to work harder and overheat. The air compressor will eventually fail, resulting in an expensive HVAC repair and the other components in the outdoor unit will also experience excessive wear and tear when forced to work harder to compensate. More energy is used to maintain ideal temperatures in your home when the airflow is compromised, hampering your air conditioning system.

Keep your exterior condenser unit clear of debris to protect your air conditioning unit and to avoid expensive HVAC repairs in the future. Clean up the outdoor unit whenever you’re outside doing yard work or after a strong storm.

Change the Air Filter

The air filter in your cooling system needs to be checked every month and replaced often. The exact schedule will depend on the type of air filters you use and the air quality inside your home. Often homeowners find they need to replace filters more frequently than usual during the summer months. This is due to increased system usage.

As your air conditioning operates, it pulls in dirt, dust, pollen, and other allergens. The filter is tasked with catching these particles and keeping them out of the HVAC equipment. These particles will end up clogging your filter if it isn’t changed regularly.

A dirty filter not only stops filtering contaminants in your home’s air but also restricts the airflow inside your unit. Just like with the outdoor unit, restricted airflow forces the air conditioner to work harder, expending more energy than necessary to cool your home. Check your filter and regularly replace it to keep your indoor air healthy and relieve your air conditioning system of any undue stress.

Keep Vents Open

If you’re considering opening or closing the registers in certain rooms, think again. This can actually adversely affect your air conditioning and may eventually cause serious damage to your system. Closed vents also lead to discomfort inside your home.

Occasionally, walk throughout your home and make sure all register and vent covers are open and unblocked. Remove any furniture, rugs, or other items that obstruct these vents so cold air can freely flow into your living areas.

Seal Leaky Ducts

The ductwork in your home experiences a high volume of air and pressure during the year. This traffic can cause joints to separate, forming cracks and gaps that let conditioned air out. The cool air escaping through damaged sections of your ductwork creates uneven temperatures throughout your home, which triggers your air conditioner to operate more often, reducing air conditioner efficiency.

Douglas Cooling & Heating offers professional air duct sealing to reduce air leaks and improve efficient air conditioning during the hottest times of the year. Schedule duct sealing to close air leaks, holes, and gaps in your ductwork and prevent energy loss during the summer.

Schedule HVAC Maintenance

You shouldn’t go on vacation without having your car serviced beforehand, and the same is true of your cooling system. Air conditioning systems need maintenance before the heat and humidity arrive. Schedule HVAC maintenance each year, ideally in the spring, to keep your cooling unit and its components clear of dust, grime, and other debris.

During service, all components are inspected, and potential problems are diagnosed early. Regular system tune-ups improve efficiency, extends the cooling system’s lifespan, and reduce the risk of emergency HVAC repairs.

Is it Time For a New Air Conditioner?

If you’ve tried all of our tips and you find that your house isn’t comfortable and your cooling bills are still higher than you’d like them to be, it might be a sign that you need a new air conditioner. Air conditioning systems tend to last 10-15 years, and if yours is getting old, it could be a sign to switch to a new model. Douglas Cooling & Heating can install a new and much more efficient Bryant air conditioner in your home. Air conditioners have become much more energy-efficient since the last time you shopped for one, and there are even a variety of models with different efficiency ratings to choose from. Talk to Douglas Cooling & Heating when shopping for a new air conditioner and we can help you find a powerful cooling system that fits your budget.

Stay Cool for Less This Summer

Take advantage of efficient air conditioning this summer by using ceiling fans, changing the air filter, and clearing away debris from the outdoor unit. These simple tasks drastically improve your AC efficiency and help you save money on cooling costs. Contact Douglas Cooling & Heating to schedule routine maintenance or professional duct cleaning from our NATE-certified technicians.

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How To Fix a Running Toilet

June 28th, 2022

If your toilet is constantly running, it can waste hundreds of gallons of excess water per day and raise the price of your water bill. If you want to save water and money as well as prevent water damage to your home, you can actually fix a running toilet without the help of a plumber. Here are some steps from Douglas Cooling & Heating to take to fix your running toilet before calling our plumbers for help.

Tips for How to Fix a Running Toilet

The most common causes for a running toilet are a faulty flapper, a broken float, a chain that is too long or too short, or an internal fill valve issue. Most of these issues that cause a running toilet can be resolved with a little know-how and a quick trip to your local hardware store. Here are some tips to try yourself.

Check the Flapper

You may be wondering why your toilet is constantly running even when you haven’t flushed it in a while. The first thing you should do is open the tank and check the toilet flapper (also known as the flush valve). This is the rubber part that sits down at the bottom of your tank covering the drain. If the flush valve isn’t closing properly, the water supply will run out, triggering the fill valve to continuously refill the toilet tank.

There is a very easy way to find out if the flush valve is broken and is letting water leak into the toilet bowl. Put a few drops of food coloring into the toilet tank, and do not flush the toilet for another 30 minutes. If after 30 minutes you see dyed water in the bowl, it means there is something wrong with the toilet flapper.

There are a few reasons why the toilet flapper might not be sealing properly. One is that mineral deposit buildup can prevent a tight seal. To clean the toilet flapper, remove it and let it soak in white vinegar for about a half-hour. Then, scrub the part with a cleaning brush to remove debris and reinstall.

Another possibility is that the rubber itself is cracked and needs to be replaced. Fortunately, a leaky flapper is an easy fix – simply remove the toilet flapper and replace it with a new one.

Inspect the Chain

If you’re still having trouble with a running toilet, it might be due to the chain that connects the handle to the flapper valve. Making sure the chain is the proper length could be the solution to your constantly running toilet issues.

If the chain is too long, it can lay underneath the flapper and prevent it from closing properly. Conversely, if the chain is too short, the flapper won’t be able to close and let the fill valve fill the tank. Instead, the toilet will run constantly with the flapper partially open. You’ll need to adjust the length of the chain so that the flapper can move freely.

Check for a Cracked Float

In most cases, when you open the toilet tank, you’ll find a ball and arm float on the surface of the water line. It is connected to the fill valve and is the mechanism that tells your fill valve when the toilet tank is full and doesn’t require any more water. Sometimes, this ball can break and allow water to fill its interior. In this instance, it is no longer able to sit on top of the water and show that the tank is full, which means that your fill valve will continue to fill the tank with fresh water. This issue can be fixed if you replace the arm and ball float. Replacement parts for a broken arm and ball float can be found at most local hardware stores and big-box chains.

Some newer toilets have what is called a “cylindrical float” or “float cup”, which is a type of float that sits vertically inside the fill valve. If your toilet has this type of float in its fill valve, it is likely not the issue. If all other options are exhausted and you still have a running toilet, the fill valve itself will need to be replaced. Replacing a broken fill valve main assembly is somewhat complicated since it needs to be adjusted to your specific toilet. Call the plumbing professionals at Douglas Cooling & Heating if your fill valve needs to be replaced.

Prevent Water Damage: Check the Water Level

If you have run through all of the diagnostic tips above and still have a running toilet, you will need to call Douglas Cooling & Heating. While you wait, you should check the water level inside the tank to make sure it isn’t overflowing and causing damage to your floors and subfloor. If the tank water level is too high, it will continue to spill into the drain tube, and could be leaking onto your floor, turning your running toilet into an even bigger problem.

When the water is running and the water level in the tank is full, check the overflow tube or drain tube. The drain tube is an open tube located in the center of the tank, connecting the tank to the toilet bowl. Examine the overflow tube to determine if water continues to drain into it. If so, adjust the water level by dropping the float lower in the tank.

Plumbing Help in Birmingham

If these tips don’t help you solve your running toilet problem or you don’t feel comfortable performing them on your own, don’t worry! The licensed Birmingham plumbers of Douglas Cooling & Heating are ready to help. Contact us today to schedule plumbing repairs in your home.

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Addressing Delays and Price Increases

June 23rd, 2022

Supply chains are still struggling to reach their pre-pandemic state. This is continuing to translate into delays for certain materials and supplies. Because of this, we want to make sure our customers are informed that, while we continue to put forward our best efforts, getting commercial services and some residential services taken care of may involve a longer wait time than before.

Delays are also continuing to create increases in prices for different systems and materials which will likely include at least two more price increases before September arrives.

We at Douglas Heating & Air Conditioning want to make sure to help our customers know what to expect in terms of these continued delays and price increases.

We also believe in being proactive in handling these problems. If you are noticing problems with your commercial or residential systems, we encourage you not to wait to get them checked and serviced. The sooner you book appointments to address budding issues, the quicker and more affordable they are likely to be.

Reach out to book your appointment with Douglas Heating & Air Conditioning today.

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5 Ways To Improve Your AC Efficiency

June 20th, 2022

Running your air conditioner shouldn’t be something that drives up your energy bills by an excessive amount. If you have been dealing with higher than usual energy bills, we get why you’d feel frustrated. You may even feel like you are going to be forced to choose between sticking to your budget and keeping your home cool. We are here to say that this shouldn’t be the case!

When you use your air conditioner it needs to operate both effectively and efficiently. If either of these descriptors doesn’t seem to apply to your system, it may mean some things need to change.

Let’s explore some ways that you can get a better level of efficiency and effectiveness from your AC this summer!

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5 Signs Your Heat Pump Need Repairs

June 6th, 2022

Heat pumps are well known for being highly effective and efficient at keeping your home comfortable. However, while these systems may offer some unique advantages, they aren’t infallible. Even heat pumps can run into trouble and that’s when you need a reliable technician to turn to for help.

Whenever you need expert heat pump service in Jefferson County, AL you can always come to Douglas Heating & Air Conditioning. We work with all types of air conditioners, heat pumps included. We want you to get any repairs you need quickly so you can get back to enjoying a comfortable home. Here are the warning signs to watch for that will alert you to when you need a repair for your heat pump.

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The Importance of Changing Your Air Filter

May 23rd, 2022

What part of your air conditioner plays the smallest roll? Some people would probably say the air filter–it just sits there, after all. However, we’d beg to differ. The air filter plays a pretty vital role in protecting your AC system and allowing it to function correctly.

Changing out your air filter is an extremely important task. A clean filter can help your AC while a dirty filter can actually lead to not only hindered operation but even repair needs. Let’s talk about the role of your air filter and what you need to know about how frequently to change it out.

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How to Unclog a Garbage Disposal

May 19th, 2022

A garbage disposal is a convenient and necessary tool for most households, but it can be a frustrating appliance to own when it isn’t working correctly. A clogged garbage disposal is one of the more common household issues that homeowners face, but it isn’t always a difficult problem to solve. Douglas Cooling & Heating teaches you how to unclog a garbage disposal and shares when your garbage disposal unit should be replaced so you don’t experience continued performance problems.

Before You Start

Whenever you experience a clogged garbage disposal, it’s best to tend to the problem as soon as possible. Ignoring this issue not only takes your appliance out of service, but the clog can start producing foul odors which are quite unpleasant. Garbage disposals that continue to be used even though it is clogged, can cause worse damage that may result in a replacement. 

Before we get into how to unclog a garbage disposal, it’s important that we give you a safety warning. Because the garbage disposal blades are extremely sharp, you should never insert your hand down into the garbage disposal unit. Before using any sort of tool to reach down into the garbage disposal, you should always disconnect the power to avoid accidents and damage to the unit.

There are some tools you may need to use when performing the steps for how to unclog a garbage disposal. Gather the following items before you start addressing the clog:

  • Tongs
  • Pliers
  • Sink plunger
  • Allen wrench
  • Bucket
  • White vinegar
  • Baking soda
  • Flashlight

Steps for Unclogging a Garbage Disposal

If you suspect something is trapped down inside your garbage disposal unit, follow these steps to restore your unit to working order:

Step 1: Cut power to the garbage disposal by unplugging it from the outlet and flipping the circuit breaker that powers that outlet.

Step 2: If the clog has caused water to back up in your sink, use a sink plunger to drain it. If you have a double sink, be sure to cover the sink drain opposite the garbage disposal before plunging. Cover the proper drain opening with the plunger and push it up and down vigorously to push water through the drain. If the plunger is unhelpful in removing the standing water from your sink, you’ll need to use the bucket and scoop it out.

Step 3: Use the flashlight to look down into your garbage disposal and see if you can visualize the material clogging the appliance. 

Step 4: If you see the item that has jammed the blades, motor, or flywheel, use your tongs or pliers to reach down into the canister and grab it. Food waste may be wrapped around the blades causing the clog. Use a tool to loosen and remove the food particles that are preventing the blades from spinning. Run hot water into the garbage disposal drain to see if this helps dissolve some of the food particles. 

Step 5: If you aren’t able to remove the clogging material through the drain, you need to manually turn the garbage disposal parts to dislodge the matter. A garbage disposal can also act clogged if its blades or motor have seized, which a manual turn will also help correct. Use the hex wrench that came with your appliance or a 1/4-inch Allen wrench and insert it into the hole at the bottom center of the unit. Fully turn the tool both right and left to try and loosen the parts or dislodge the clog – do a full counterclockwise turn, then a full clockwise turn. Once the blades have loosened, remove the wrench.

Step 6: Reconnect the plug to the outlet and switch the breaker back on. 

Step 7: Turn on the cold water tap, then flip the switch to activate your garbage disposal.

Step 8: Allow both the water and your garbage disposal to operate for about a minute while you observe drainage. As long as your sink drains properly, your garbage disposal should be unclogged and you can turn off the unit then the water supply.

If you find yourself constantly working through the steps to unclog a garbage disposal, it may be time to replace your appliance. Frequent clogs are a sign the garbage disposal is wearing out. If you don’t experience frequent clogs or other system problems, garbage disposals can typically last up to 12 years. 

Items to Avoid Putting Down The Garbage Disposal

Make sure you’re only putting food waste down the garbage disposal and nothing else. Too much food can cause your unit to overheat and struggle. Avoid putting the following items in garbage disposals to help avoid clogs from developing:

  • Coffee grounds
  • Banana peels
  • Potato peels
  • Citrus peels
  • Grease
  • Eggshells
  • Hard foods

Garbage Disposal Help in Birmingham

If you’ve tried the steps for how to unclog your garbage disposal but still aren’t having any luck, it’s time to seek professional help. Call Douglas Cooling & Heating to schedule a drain cleaning service for your garbage disposal in Birmingham, AL.

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Do Air Conditioners Dehumidify?

May 19th, 2022

The summer heat is on its way, and with it the inevitable humidity. You might be wondering if your air conditioner can help you battle the moisture in the air. The answer is yes, but only to a certain degree. Douglas Cooling & Heating explains how do air conditioners dehumidify your air as well as what cooling system problems may be present if you notice high humidity in your home.

How Do Air Conditioners Dehumidify Air?

Your central air conditioner works by removing heat from the indoor air in order to lower the air’s temperature. As indoor air flows through the system and passes over the evaporator coils. The refrigerant inside the evaporator coils absorbs heat, resulting in lower air temperature.

The process of cooling air causes moisture to condense. As air temperature drops, it isn’t able to hold as much water vapor. This vapor condenses into liquid on the evaporator coils and the excess moisture falls out of suspension, draining out of your air conditioner. The air conditioner’s ability to dehumidify is a natural perk. But air conditioning units aren’t always able to provide all the dehumidification needed to effectively manage indoor relative humidity levels in the summer. 

Does High Humidity Indoors Indicate the Need for Air Conditioner Repairs?

Most people think of an air conditioning unit as a device that generates cooled air, but it plays an important role in managing humidity levels, too. An air conditioner’s ability to dehumidify is often adequate when outdoor humidity levels are low, but it may be necessary to add a whole-house dehumidifier in a frequently humid climate. 

If your home feels excessively humid even while you run your AC unit, this could also be a sign of a problem with your cooling system. If you suspect that your air conditioner is not dehumidifying properly, it may be necessary to have repairs performed so that the system can function more efficiently or you may need to replace the entire unit.

Here are some of the possible problems that may be present when you notice increasingly warm and humid air in your home:

Frozen Evaporator Coils

The air conditioner’s evaporator coils can freeze, which will restrict how well your air conditioner can dehumidify. These coils can freeze up for various reasons, including:

 

  • Poor airflow through the unit. Often caused by a dirty air filter.
  • Dirt and grime cover the surface of the evaporator coils, due to a lack of maintenance.
  • Low refrigerant in the system. Commonly caused by a refrigerant leak.

If you suspect your evaporator coils have iced over, turn off the system and open the access panel on the indoor unit to inspect them. Leave the cooling system off and thaw the coils. Turn on the system fan to help speed up the process. While the coils thaw, check the air filter and install a new one if needed. If you skipped your air conditioner’s preventative maintenance tune-up this year, schedule one now so the coils can be cleaned.

Duct Leaks

If you’re having problems with humidity, your ducts may be at fault. Leaks in your air ducts can allow more humidity to enter your home’s air supply, overwhelming the AC’s ability to dehumidify. Have your ducts inspected and repaired to seal up any leaks in order to prevent excess humidity from entering your home’s HVAC system?

Air Conditioner Replacement

Unfortunately, if your air conditioner is more than 10 years old, it may not be providing you with the dehumidification power you need. This is because air conditioning units wear out over time and lose their ability to properly function.

Air conditioners that struggle to dehumidify are common when the unit is too big for the home. With an oversized air conditioner, the cooling cycles are too short to allow for proper dehumidification. Whether your unit is too old or too big, replacing the air conditioner can correct these humidity problems and help improve your comfort level indoors.

Air Conditioner Repairs in Birmingham, AL

How air conditioners dehumidify goes hand in hand with the cooling process. If you’re noticing high humidity levels in your home, it is time to call for air conditioner repairs. Contact Douglas Cooling & Heating today to schedule repairs, maintenance, or replacement for your home’s air conditioning system.

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What is an Inverter Air Conditioner

May 9th, 2022

Central air conditioners are a classic. They’ve been around for a long time and they’ve come a long way. Many homes still have these systems even as heat pumps and ductless systems increase in popularity.

As time has passed, central ACs have started to offer some new features too. This has resulted in the creation of inverter air conditioners. Inverter systems are central air conditioners that have a unique ability that will help you save some extra cash and stay even more comfortable.

Interested? Read on to learn more and then contact us to schedule your inverter AC installation.

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How Long Do Air Conditioners Last?

May 3rd, 2022

If your air conditioner has been around for many summers, it’s common to question if the system will be able to make it through the upcoming cooling season. Think back to your ac unit’s performance last summer – and you might start wondering how long do air conditioners last? Douglas Cooling & Heating shares the average lifespan for different types of cooling systems and what you can do to help the air conditioner last longer.

How Long Do Air Conditioners Last?

There are no expiration dates for HVAC systems, so predicting just how long ac units typically last is not an exact science. However, we can get a good idea of what to expect in terms of air conditioner lifespan by looking at the average service life of this equipment.

  • On average, a central air conditioner lasts 10-15 years.
  • Heat pumps typically last 10-12 years.
  • Window air conditioning units average about 10 years of service.
  • A portable air conditioning unit generally runs for 5-10 years.

Many variables affect the life of an air conditioner. The climate conditions in Birmingham play a role, as do your usage habits and temperature preferences. The quality of the air conditioner can impact the number of years it will run, as does the level of maintenance it receives over those years.

Tips to Extend Air Conditioner Service Life

While 10 years might seem like a long time for an HVAC system to last, considering the amount of work they do each year, you can probably understand why they won’t last forever. While no air conditioner will run indefinitely, there are plenty of things you can do to minimize system problems and extend air conditioners’ life expectancy.

1. Practice Regular Maintenance

Your air conditioning system requires maintenance to help it run properly and avoid wear and tear. Establish a proper maintenance routine for your home’s ac unit which includes a combination of DIY and HVAC professional services.

  • Central air conditioners require one maintenance tune up annually; heat pump systems should receive two tune ups each year due to their use as heating systems in the winter.
  • Your air filter should be changed on a regular basis. Your air filter needs to be changed on a regular basis to help keep you extend the life span of your ac unit. The manufacturer will recommend how often the filter should be changed, but we recommend you check it once per month and assess its condition yourself. Pets, air conditioning use, indoor air quality, smoking indoors, and other factors can decrease the service life of your air filter. Replace your air filters when they are dirty or you notice issues with your ac system performance.
  • Keep outdoor condensing units and heat pumps clear of debris. Clean up around the outdoor unit after doing outdoor chores like mowing the lawn to keep maintain proper airflow. Be sure to remove any matter stuck against the unit’s fins, and weed around the base so vegetation doesn’t grow up to block the fins, too. Don’t store things up against the unit – leave a minimum of 24 inches clear on all sides.

A good maintenance routine will help prevent wear and tear as well as system breakdowns. If your air conditioner is well maintained over the years, it’s possible you’ll enjoy more than a decade of service from the unit, well beyond the average age of an ac unit.

2. Limit System Usage

We’re not suggesting you suffer discomfort throughout the hot months to get more time from your cooling system, but adjusting your habits can alleviate the air conditioner’s burden without making sacrifices.

  • Adjust your thermostat settings to as high as you can tolerate. This will reduce the amount of time your air conditioner runs. This will lower the difference between indoor and outdoor temperatures so the unit has less work to do.
  • When outdoor temperatures are mild, turn off the air conditioner and open the windows instead. Just be sure to close the windows before you start up the air conditioner again.
  • Use fans to cool occupied rooms and reduce air conditioning usage. You can keep comfortable even when raising the thermostat temperature a few degrees. Turn fans off when people leave the area to avoid energy waste.

3. Make Prompt Repairs

If your existing system starts to struggle or your home doesn’t feel as comfortable, don’t ignore these signs as there could be something wrong with your air conditioner. Have a professional cooling repair technician inspect your entire system and call for HVAC repairs as soon as they happen instead of waiting for your air conditioner to reach the end of its life. This will resolve any issues quickly and limit the amount of damage that can be done to the system by the faulty part or malfunction. Prompt repairs can keep energy bills low, and your HVAC equipment running efficiently.

Air Conditioner Services in Birmingham

Douglas Cooling & Heating can help you get the most out of your cooling equipment! If you’re worried that your air conditioner will not last through the summer, talk to us about new air conditioner installation services. Contact us to schedule service for your air conditioner, and our team can let you know how much longer you can expect out of your air conditioner.

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