Climate Control Air Conditioning and Heating

My family an I live in southern Utah. I'm In St George, my parents are in Hurricane Utah, my sister lives in Washington Utah and my brother lives in Ivins Utah. We have all use them for Air Conditioning fixing and replacing and replacing our heating furnaces. So YES they service all of southern UTAH!

Many technicians will recommend that you replace both the inside and outside portions of the air conditioner, but there are some exceptions to this. For example, if the air conditioner is relatively new and under warranty, your manufacturer may provide you with a new completely compatible unit at little or no cost.

Installing air conditioning costs between $3,350 and $5,912 with most homeowners reporting spending $4,631 on average. This price is typical of installing a new AC unit to your forced air furnace. Other options include single window units or portable units for $234 to $700 or ductless mini splits for $660 to $4,500. It's best to call and get a free estimate from them.

One function of air conditioners is to extract humidity from the air, so a little bit of condensation is natural. However, leaks usually indicate that there’s a problem with the way the condensate is draining. The following things could be causing this issue: - A clogged condensate line. - A rusty condensate pan. - A dirty or frozen evaporator coil. - A low refrigerant level. - Dirty air filter. - Installation issues. Climate Control is an expert at Air conditioning in St George, Give them a call!

Nearly all air conditioner freeze ups are caused by either a lack of refrigerant, or a lack of air flow to the evaporator coils. If your air conditioner is freezing up, the first thing you should do is turn it off. If you continue to run it, the compressor could be damaged. It's best to call Climate Control!

If the cool air has stopped flowing, the first thing you should do is check your thermostat. Here are the steps you should take: If your thermostat display is blank, change the batteries. If the display is still blank, remove the thermostat from the wall and check the wires to make sure it’s getting power. Use a multimeter to check the voltage. If you’re not getting voltage, check your fuse box to see if any fuses have been blown or tripped. If the fuses look good, locate the switch connected to your central A/C and switch it on and off to reset the connection. If it’s getting power, but the screen is still blank, go outside and check the condenser to see if a fuse has been tripped. If your thermostat still isn’t working, it may be time to replace it. Check the warranty to see if it’s expired. If your thermostat is working, but the air conditioner won’t turn on, you should also: Turn on the fan to see if the blower is getting power. Or just call Climate Control in St George Utah!

It's probably wise to get your AC checked before it gets hot in the summertime. Most AC or air conditioners don't actually lose the freon but there are some exceptions depending on parts weathering and excetera.

Here in southern Utah especially the St George area air conditioners can usually last around 15 years! Central air conditioners typically last from 12 to 15 years. The lifespan of a central cooling unit may be reduced if its capacity is not properly matched to the cooling load of the home. Over-sized air conditioners “short-cycle,” turning on and off rapidly, inflicting excessive wear and tear on the compressor.

5 Common Signs That You Need to Replace Your AC Unit 1. Lack of Cool Air & Limited Airflow. This is probably the most obvious sign that your AC is experiencing issues. ... 2. Buildup of Moisture. All AC units will create moisture to some extent, but those which are functioning properly should be able to handle it without issue. ... 3. Strange Sounds. ... 4. Foul Smells. ... 5. High Energy Bills. It's probably a good idea to just give them a call, I believe they offer free estimates here in St George Utah.

Air conditioners work to cool a home using refrigerant that absorbs and discharges heat. Here are the steps an AC takes to cool your home. - Warm air from you home moves across the air conditioner’s evaporator coils. The refrigerant within the coils absorbs the air’s heat. Refrigerant converts from cool liquid to hot vapor, cooling the air. - The vapor travels to the compressor located in the outdoor air conditioner unit. The refrigerant vapor is compressed here, raising temperature and pressure. - Refrigerant travels to the condenser where it is condensed into a liquid form again. This causes heat to release, and heat dissipates to the outdoors through the exterior unit’s fins. - The refrigerant is now cooled and in a liquid state. It cycles back to the indoor unit, regulated by the expansion device, so the cooling process can continue.

Most people know that air conditioning is a necessity during summer, but some people actually live without it. ... As temperatures continue to rise it becomes more apparent that nobody can “get by” without air conditioning unless you live in a very cold climate.

When most people think of air conditioners, systems with a condenser outdoors and an air handler indoors are what they visualize. In reality, there are many different types of air conditioners that can be used to cool a home. - Central air conditioners utilize an outdoor condenser and an indoor air hander (that also works with the furnace or heat pump) to deliver cool air indoors. - Heat pumps can operate for both heating and cooling, and are an option for central air conditioning. - Ductless mini-split air conditioners utilize individual air handlers installed throughout the home, connected to an outdoor heat pump, to provide zoned cooling in the specific areas that need it. - Portable and window air conditioners are additional options for space cooling – they are not a whole-home cooling solution.