Professional AC repair in Hazlehurst, GA, is an absolute necessity when your air conditioning system stops working correctly. Whether your unit is blowing warm air or emitting an odd odor, Chancey Heating & Cooling air conditioning repair technicians are here to help.
"Best pricing and most reliable and dependable for the job. Will recommend to any looking to have their home/business cooling and heating systems repaired, serviced, or upgraded." - Demarcus B.
Most homeowners know that an air conditioning system is responsible for cooling their home. However, not many can tell you how these units work. To best understand what may be wrong with your cooling system, it can be helpful to start by understanding how it functions in the first place. Your thermostat is the brains behind your cooling system and will tell it when to turn on and off. When your system kicks on, the fan inside the indoor air handler unit pulls hot air into your ducting from the various rooms throughout your home.
This hot air passes over the evaporator coil, where heat moves from the air to the refrigerant inside the coil. This hot refrigerant goes to the outdoor unit thanks to the compressor pump. At the outdoor unit, air passes over the condenser coil. At this coil, heat moves out of the refrigerant and into the air, which gets blown outside.
Your AC unit has many internal components that work together to adequately cool your home, including:
Blower fans
Evaporator and condenser coils
Refrigerant lines
Compressor pump
Thermostat
Starter capacitor
When your unit stops working properly, it’s important to take note of whatever components aren’t functioning. For example, if your outdoor condenser unit seems to kick on but you don’t hear the blower fan running at your interior unit, it could signal that the fan belt or the blower fan motor at your indoor air handler unit is faulty. If your system seems to be running on both sides but keeps blowing warm air out of your vents, it likely indicates that the refrigerant level is too low. When there’s insufficient refrigerant, your system will struggle to absorb heat from your indoor air. This will cause it to recirculate the hot air from your ducting.