Frequently Asked Questions

If your AC system has any of the following issues you may be in need of repair:
 
Strange odors inside your home.
Banging noises in your AC unit.
Warm air blowing in your home.
Frequent cycling on and off of your unit
Higher than normal indoor humidity.

If any of the above issues sound familiar to you we recommend contacting a licensed HVAC professional to diagnose your AC problems.

Ignoring regular AC maintenance in Dalls, GA or failing to have it performed can result in mechanical or also electrical failure as well as a shorter life for your system. AC maintenance helps to keep your unit operating efficiently as well as allows a certified heating and air technician to diagnose the problems with your AC system before they become large issues. We recommend semi-annual maintenance on AC systems. Once in the spring season and also once in the fall season. This allows your AC system to keep your home and also your family comfortable.

The cost to repair an AC unit can vary based on the area you live in and also the issue with your unit. Most heating and air companies will charge a service charge to diagnose your air conditioning problem as well as a service fee to perform the repairs. Resolving an air conditioning problem quickly can help save you other repairs down the road. If you are unsure if you need AC repair we recommend calling an HVAC professional to look over your unit.

The lifespan of most air conditioning systems is between 10 and 15 years. AC systems that have had regular maintenance performed tend to last longer than systems that have not had regular maintenance. If you are unsure if you need a new air conditioner we recommend calling an air conditioning professional for a free system replacement estimate. A licensed professional can work with you to determine the size and SEER of the unit that is right for your family.

A SEER rating for an air conditioning system or heat pump measures its ability to cool your home as efficiently as possible. This is calculated by the cooling output divided by the total electrical energy input during the same time. The term SEER stands for seasonal energy efficiency rating. It is used in the HVAC industry by professionals to determine which AC system is right for you.