Finding water pooling around your indoor air handler, dripping from a ceiling vent, or staining the drywall near your AC closet is alarming — and in a Tampa Bay summer it’s a problem you can’t ignore for long. Your air conditioner pulls an astonishing amount of moisture out of our
It’s one of the most frustrating calls we get in a Tampa Bay summer: the air conditioner is humming along, the fan is blowing, the thermostat says it’s working — but the house just won’t cool down. When it’s 95 degrees outside, an AC that runs without actually cooling is
Living near the Gulf in Treasure Island, Madeira Beach, or Indian Rocks Beach? Salt air corrodes your AC faster than inland. Here are the warning signs and simple steps coastal Pinellas homeowners can take to make their system last.
Hurricane season in Florida runs June 1 through November 30, and Pinellas County sits on one of the most exposed stretches of the Gulf coast. Most homeowners think about shutters, water, and generators when a storm is in the forecast — but your air conditioner is one of the most
Florida summers don’t ease into AC season. One week it’s mild; the next it’s 92°F at 9 a.m. with 75% humidity. If your air conditioner has been quietly limping along through the spring, the first real heat wave is when you’ll find out — usually at the worst possible moment.
There’s never a good time for the air conditioning to quit, but a Seminole summer afternoon is about the worst. It’s 94°F outside, the humidity is sitting at 80%, and the house starts climbing past 80°F within the hour. If your AC has just stopped cooling, the next thirty minutes
