Frozen A-coil
Ice on the coil above the furnace usually comes from low airflow or a refrigerant leak. Running the fan alone helps it thaw.
Central air depends on your furnace, your ducts and the outdoor unit working together. We test the whole system to find which part has let you down.
No heat, no hot water or a gas smell? Call any time, day or night.
With central air, the outdoor condenser gets most of the attention, but half the system lives indoors. The evaporator coil sits on the furnace, the furnace blower moves all the air, the furnace control board often powers the thermostat circuit and the condensate drains through the furnace room. Good central AC repair checks both ends.
We regularly find central air problems that are really furnace problems: a blower motor that slowed down, a clogged filter starving the coil, a door switch that cuts power or a blown low-voltage fuse on the furnace board. On the outdoor side, capacitors, contactors, fan motors and refrigerant leaks are the common faults. Testing both sides means you pay for the right repair the first time.
Some are outdoors, some are in the furnace room, and some are in between.
Ice on the coil above the furnace usually comes from low airflow or a refrigerant leak. Running the fan alone helps it thaw.
A failing blower motor or capacitor cuts airflow, leaving vents weak and the coil freezing.
Blown furnace fuses, loose thermostat wires or a failed transformer can stop the AC from ever being told to start.
Capacitors and contactors fail more than any other outdoor part, especially after a long run of hot days.
A clogged coil drain or failed pump can spill water into the furnace, which risks damaging electronics.
Closed dampers, disconnected ducts in the attic or crawlspace and missing returns can leave some rooms warm.
When did it stop cooling, any noises, any water? Small details narrow the search quickly.
We check the furnace side and the condenser side rather than assuming the problem is outdoors.
You hear what failed, why and what the repair involves, with the price agreed first.
After repairing, we confirm proper airflow and temperature drop so you know the system is truly working.
We service both halves of the system every day, so nothing gets missed between them.
Technicians are on call day and night for urgent cooling failures.
Pressures, temperatures, amps and static pressure, measured rather than guessed.
Clean boots, protected floors and a furnace room left neater than we found it.
Still unsure? Call (236) 222-2222 and talk it through with us.
Common reasons include a failed outdoor capacitor, a tripped condenser breaker, low refrigerant or a frozen coil. Check the filter and the breakers first. If the outdoor fan is not running while the furnace blower is, call us.
Yes. The furnace blower moves the cooled air, and the furnace board usually powers the thermostat. A bad blower, a blown fuse or an open door safety switch can all stop central air.
The AC coil produces condensate that drains through a line or pump. If that line clogs or the pump fails, water spills. Turn the system off and call, since water can damage the furnace's electronics.
Sometimes. A weak blower, closed dampers or a disconnected duct can cause it. It can also be a design limit of the ductwork, and we can suggest balancing or a ductless head for the top floor.
Minor electrical repairs often are. Compressor failures, coil leaks or R-22 systems usually are not. We will give you a repair price and a replacement option so you can compare.
Call (236) 222-2222 day or night, or book a central AC repair online.
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