Belton, SC Air Conditioning & Heating

A blocked or clogged condenser coil may be the cause of your air conditioner running but failing to reduce the temperature inside. In order to remove heat energy from your home, the condenser fan draws air into the outdoor unit through the condenser coil. Between the fins, dust, grass, and other flying debris can gather and clog the coil. Reduced energy efficiency, a lack of cool air from the registers, or in severe cases, a system shutdown or compressor damage from overuse can all be caused by a dirty coil.

Start by going to your circuit breaker panel and flipping the breaker that powers your AC. Likewise, turn the power switch that is connected to your AC unit outside to the off position.

Next, locate the little, red reset button. The majority of air conditioners have a reset button. These buttons are typically small and red. Consult your owner's manual if you're having trouble locating it. Most are published online for easy reference if you can't find it.

Now, press and hold the reset button for 3 to 5 seconds before letting go.

Lastly, restore the AC's power. Turn on all of the switches, including the one in your breaker panel.

Your HVAC system will require fewer repairs in the future if you perform annual maintenance. Any problems can be found before they worsen with the help of a qualified service technician.

A system inspection also allows the pros to replace any worn-out components that might lead to future issues. If the problem is with your air filter, it will be changed. We can examine all of your electrical wirings and lubricate any necessary parts.

The evaporator coils and condensate drain for your air conditioner can also be inspected by service technicians. In other words, the experts will ensure that your HVAC system is in perfect working order and prepared for the summer heat.