Air Conditioning Tune-Up Seattle WA

Keeping your cool this year may be easier if you give your air conditioning system a tune-up before the weather gets any warmer. All it takes is a few simple steps to make sure your air conditioning system is ready to properly cool your home.

Local Companies

Bradlee Distributors, USA, Inc.
(206) 284-8400
1400 Elliott Ave. W.
Seattle, WA
Ballard Natural Gas Service, Inc.
206-784-8101
4758 Ballard Avenue NW
Seattle, WA
PSR - HVAC and Mechanical Services
(206) 367-2500
P.O. Box 27073
Seattle, WA
Pro-Staff Mechanical, Inc.
(206) 361-0071
902 N 127th St. P. O. Box 33370
Seattle, WA
Air Duct Cleaners Of Washington Inc.
425-895-1885
P.O.Box 3356
Redmond, WA
McKinney's Apartment & House Cleaning
(206) 762-2122
9432 27th Ave SW
Seattle, WA
Seattle Cleaning Service
(206) 782-8220
116 N 45th St
Seattle, WA
Dana's Housekeeping
(206) 368-7999
Seattle, WA
Holly's Housekeeping Service
(206) 624-4663
Seattle, WA
Prestige Specialty Cleaners
(206) 285-2458
901 Elliott Ave W
Seattle, WA

Keeping your cool this year may be easier if you give your air conditioning system a tune-up before the weather gets any warmer. All it takes is a few simple steps to make sure your air conditioning system is ready to properly cool your home.

  • Keeping the cool air inside is just as important as keeping the warm air outside. Caulking, weather stripping, and adding additional attic insulation will help keep cool
    air inside during the summer.
  • Make sure the air is flowing properly through the vents. Inspect the ductwork for holes or separated joints, and hire a professional to repair them.
  • Add insulation around air conditioning ducts, when they are located in unconditioned spaces, such as attics, crawl spaces and garages; do the same for whole house fans where they open to the exterior or attic.
  • Homeowners should check the SEER (seasonal energy efficiency ratio) rating of their air conditioning unit. The higher the SEER rating, the more energy efficient the unit is and the lower your utility bills will be. Upgrading to a higher SEER rating can save homeowners hundreds of dollars a year on their energy bills.

If the air-conditioning unit needs to be replaced, homeowners should be aware of the U.S. Department of Energy legislation that requires all new, central air conditioning units manufactured after January 23, 2006, to have a SEER of at least 13. Consumers may want to consider an energy-efficient model.

New models are ENERGY STAR-qualified, use environmentally friendly refrigerant and have high-efficiency scroll compressors that enhance reliability and contribute to the extremely quiet operation of the units.

This article was provided by Coleman Heating and Air Conditioning. Coleman sells energy efficient units, like the Coleman Echelon 15+ SEER air conditioner. Coleman products are marketed by the Unitary Products Group of York?a Johnson Controls Company. New models are ENERGY STAR qualified.To learn more, visit the Coleman website at www.colemanac.com or call (877) 874-7378.

Read article at HomeRenovationGuide.com

Featured Local Company

Bradlee Distributors, USA, Inc.

(206) 284-8400
1400 Elliott Ave. W.
Seattle, WA

Related Local Event
Open House: One Hour Heating & Air Condition
Dates: 9/16/2009 - 9/16/2009
Location: One Hour Heating & Cooling
Olympia, WA
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