Home > San Antonio Air Conditioning Repair

We repair all models and brands of air conditioners in San Antonio. When your air conditioner experiences problems such as not cooling efficiently, leaking or any other issues, let us take care of it. Our team is available to help 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. We are ready to receive your call for air conditioning repair in San Antonio at our Toll free number:

210 319-7995

Please Note: We Do Not Sell Parts

IMPORTANT: We don’t work on small appliances such as vacuum cleaners, sewing machines etc. We provide repairs only on major appliances such as refrigerators, dryers, washers, stoves, ovens, dishwashers etc.

We repair and service all air conditioning brands such as:

Our air conditioning repair area includes all of San Antonio and the surrounding cities that are listed below:

If you would like to get more familiar with your air conditioning system, please read the information below. We also provide air conditioning energy efficiency tips about how to use and operate your air conditioner, while enjoying the benefits of saving money from future needed air conditioning repairs and high utility bills. Please note that the information below is for your own educational purposes and we aren’t suggesting tips for doing-it-yourself. Repairing and servicing air conditioning units requires knowledge, training and experience. Trying to repair something that you are not familiar with can be costly and, more important, dangerous for your safety. For any air conditioning repairs in San Antonio City call us 24/7 at our toll free line:

210 319-7995

ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS

An air conditioner installed in the window of a closed room turns the room into a giant walk-in refrigerator. The air conditioning works on exactly the same principles found in all refrigeration systems, and has the same basic mechanical components. Both appliances remove heat from inside an enclosed space and release it outside. But the air conditioning has one feature that most refrigerators lack. The air conditioning not only cools the air, but also removes humidity and dumps it outside. The comfort of cool, dry iron hot; muggy days has made air conditioners basic appliances in millions of American homes.
Inside an air conditioning system
Behind the front panel of a room air conditioning system are two compartments separated by an airtight barrier. In the compartment facing the room, cold evaporator coils cool the air: in the compartment facing outdoors, heat is discharged from hot condenser coils. A air conditioning compressor circulates a refrigerant from coils, absorbing heat inside the room and expelling it outside. Air usually circulates through the two compartments separately, moved by a blower and a condenser fan.
Some air conditioning systems have an exhaust vent to draw stale air from the room. Other components include a room-air filter. Directional louvers and, possibly, a thermostat to turn the compressor on and off.
The flow of air
Two separate currents of air flow continuously through an air conditioning system. Hot and Humid air, drawn in from the room by the blower (far right), passes across the cold evaporator coils where it is both cooled and dehumidified (below); the cool, dry air is blown back into the room through the louvers on the front panel. At the same time, in the second circulation system, air is drawn into the unit through side vents located outside the room. The condenser fan then forces this outside air across the condenser coils, which contain refrigerant heated by the air inside the room. The air from the side vents cools off the condenser coils and carries their heat outside the house.
How an air conditioner dehumidifies
An air conditioner will provide comfort as much by drying the air as by lowering its temperature. Hot, moist air not only cools as it passes over the evaporator coils, but also loses its ability to hold moisture. The airs water vapor condenses in droplets on the evaporator coils, drips into a collecting pan, and flows by gravity through tubes adding to a second collecting pan located -under the condenser fan. A rotating stinger ring, attached to the fan blades and partly immersed in the pan, whips the water up out of the pan, and the ran flings it across the hot condenser coils. The water helps to cool the coils, and then passes outside the house in water droplets.
Maintenance
Only an air-conditioning repairman has the tools and skills to test and fix the sealed, pressurized refrigeration system in your air conditioner, but some repairs, such as replacing a thermostat (below), are simple; and anyone can do all the maintenance work necessary to keep a unit operating efficiently. At the start of the cooling season, oil the fan motor bearings, straighten bent coil fins (bottom, right) and remove dust and lint from the coils. Most important of all, clean or replace the air filter at the start of the cooling season and monthly during it: dirty filters cause more unnecessary calls to servicemen than any other problem. Central air conditioners, although basically similar to room air conditioners, are more complicated mechanically, and are much more expensive', to protect their investment, many owners buy a service contract that covers both the routine maintenance and emergency repairs.

210 319-7995

HOME I COUPON I PRICES I TESTIMONIALS I CONTACT US I WASHER SERVICE I DRYER SERVICE I AC SERVICE DISHWASHER SERVICE I OVEN SERVICE I STOVE SERVICE I REFRIGERATOR SERVICE I SERVICE WARRANTY