If your home's air conditioning system is old, damaged, or doesn't suit your cooling needs, it's time to consider an AC replacement. There's a lot to consider when installing new air conditioning. Your new system needs to be the right size for your home and offer enough cooling power to meet your needs. Here are three things to think about when replacing your home's air conditioning system.
What Type Of System Works For Your Home
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A loud furnace that was once quiet might still function, but the noise should not be ignored. The noise is a sign that something is wrong and that a few repairs might need to be made. A furnace might also become noisier than usual when it is in the last stages before no longer being useful for heating a home. The most ideal way to prevent a situation in which there is suddenly no access to heat in your home is to get the furnace inspected before additional problems develop.
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In many households, cooling costs are the leading expense during the summer months. While there is no substitute for a cool and comfortable home, there is a substitute for high operating costs. Best of all, there is little you have to do on your part to keep your home's air conditioning operating more efficiently and your costs lower.
Invest in Inspections
Schedule an inspection for your air conditioning unit, annually ideally.
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An air conditioner (AC) has several critical parts that must work well for the AC to cool the house effectively. The thermal/thermostatic expansion valve (TXV) is one of these parts. Below are some reasons the TXV might malfunction.
Improper Sizing or Installation
The TXV controls the volume of refrigerant that flows into the evaporator. The evaporator contains a refrigerant that absorbs heat inside the house and dumps it outside, effectively cooling your house.
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Ductless air conditioning systems, also known as mini-split systems, are becoming an increasingly popular option for homeowners looking for a more efficient, flexible, and cost-effective way to cool their homes. Unlike traditional HVAC systems, ductless systems don't use a network of ducts to move cool air around the house. Instead, they install a series of small indoor units in each room.
If you are considering the installation of a mini-split system in your home, then here are some pros and cons to help you determine if it's the right choice:
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