During its lifetime, it's only logical to assume your air conditioning/ heating system is going to need an occasional "tune up" along the way. You wouldn't think of driving your car 100,000 miles without oil changes and some kind of maintenance. The same holds true for your home comfort system. Regular preventive maintenance is the best way to ensure trouble-free operation and peak performance. It also keeps your system running at its optimal efficiency levels, which keeps energy usage - and your energy bills - in check.
|
1. Inspect and tighten all electrical connections and terminals. 2. Remove, clean, and adjust main gas burners. 3. Remove, clean, and adjust ignition/pilot assembly. 4. Thoroughly brush and vacuum clean the heat-exchanger(s) and combustion chambers. 5. Inspect heat-exchanger(s) & combustion chambers for cracks, rusting, or problem areas. 6. Vacuum out blower compartment; return airdrop, and surrounding area. (No duct cleaning) 7. Inspect the flue assembly and test flue gas drafting mechanism. 8. Test and inspect all furnace safety controls. 9. Test, record, and adjust gas pressure. 10. Replace or clean standard air filters. 11. Remove and clean blower motor, drive mechanism and fan assembly. 12. Lubricate all fan motors and all moving parts. 13. Measure and adjust blower for correct airflow. 14. Adjust all dampers and set proper blower speed(s). 15. Clean, level, test, and calibrate thermostat. 16. Measure and record heating system output. 17. Inspect and test thermocouple output as well as pilot safety switch. 18. Measure and record electrical voltage, amperage, and component resistance. 19. Inspect and test all system transformers, relays, contactors, and controls. Measure performance 20. Repair minor air leaks in plenum and return airdrop. 21. Perform a complete and thorough, room-by-room, electronic carbon monoxide check of the entire house. 22. Advise customer on other ways to reduce energy consumption, improve safety and enhance comfort. 23. Complete and present full written report.
|
1. Chemically clean and thoroughly wash condenser coil(s). 2. Thoroughly clean or replace standard air-filter(s). 3. Wash and level condensing unit for proper motor and bearing wear. 4. Lubricate motor and fan bearings as well as other moving parts as necessary. 5. Clean and inspect evaporator coil and drain pan when readily accessible. 6. Clean and inspect condensate drain lines and fittings. 7. Clean, level, and calibrate thermostat. 8. Adjust and thoroughly clean blower motor and fan assembly as needed. 9. Inspect, tighten and test all electrical connections. This includes disconnect switch. 10. Inspect all cooling system electrical wires, connectors, and terminals. 11. Test system starting and running capacitors. 12. Test all controls, switches, relays, transformers, contactors, motors, and fans. 13. Measure starting and running amperes, line voltage, and control voltage. 14. Test system-starting capabilities. 15. Test system for proper airflow and air delivery. 16. Inspect and adjust all safety controls. 17. Monitor refrigerant (Freon) pressures and temperatures. 18. Test and record super-heat and sub-cooling. Compare with factory specifications. 19. Adjust Freon metering control device per factory/manufactures recommendations. 20. Test and measure air-conditioning system for proper production and capacity. 21. Monitor fan motors and compressor operating temperatures. 22. Advise customer on other ways to reduce energy consumption, improve safety and enhance comfort. 23. Complete and present full written report.
|
If you are looking for a heating and air conditioning contractor in Central Florida, please call us today at 863-683-1188 or use our online request form.