HOW TO PUT LESS STRAIN ON YOUR AIR CONDITIONER

Del-Air

 

The area can get quite hot and muggy at different times throughout
the year, making air conditioning repair something that you
should be relatively familiar with. One thing that makes air conditioners
break down in environments where they are needed is too much strain being
put on them at all times. This comes from people running air conditioners
at full blast to keep their houses cool, when they could be doing other
things within the house at self to put less strain on the air conditioner
itself. Below are a few tips on how to keep the cool air inside the house
and the hot air outside, thereby forcing you to use your air conditioner
less and making air conditioning repair something you don’t
have to look into nearly as often.

Insulate Better

Cold air leaks out and hot air leaks in due to bad insulation in a home.
So if your house is lacking in insulation, consider having more installed,
particularly in rooms where you have a window unit or where vents from
the central air system feed into the home. The cost of having
AC repair experts come to your home will far exceed the cost of better
insulating your home from the start.

Tint or Shade Your Windows

A tremendous amount of hot air comes in and cool air goes out of windows,
as temperature is easily transferred through panes of glass. One way to
slow this transfer is to slightly tint the windows in your home and also
get blinds or shades over them, which will reflect the sun from coming
in and keep the cool air from going out. Creating this temperature shift
will help you to use your air conditioner less frequently and keep it
from breaking down as often.

Get Fans

Fans will help to keep air circulating during cooler times of the day,
like at night, and put less strain on your air conditioner, so that it
doesn’t have to run all the time.

Of course, air conditioners could still break down at times even if you
follow these tips, but it will be less often. If so, call the
air conditioning repair experts at Del-Air.