Most of the time, the coil requires cleaning. If the temperature goes down and your system goes back to normal after cleaning, the solution was a simple maintenance service. However, if nothing changes, it might require refrigerant fluid or an inspection and repair by a refrigeration specialist.

The most likely reason is that your filters are very dirty. Lack of air at the inlet causes noise and forces your air conditioner. Cleaning the filter periodically prevents this problem.

Most of the time, the coil requires cleaning. If the temperature goes down and your system goes back to normal after cleaning, the solution was a simple maintenance service. However, if nothing changes, it might require refrigerant fluid or an inspection and repair by a refrigeration specialist.

An air conditioner that generates odors must be cleaned. A complete decontamination and cleaning service will solve this problem.<br>

If you have checked that your system is in the correct mode, it is highly likely that a service call will be required. A technician will need to evaluate the gas levels and possibly the compressor or other components.

If the batteries in your remote control are good and it works, try to turn it on manually. The manual switch is normally located near the electrical panel. If you can't turn it on, or if you manage to switch it on manually but cannot do so with the remote control, contact a technician. Usually the problem is with the receiver.

This is most likely caused by excessive dirt preventing the air from circulating properly. You can often double the air circulation capacity simply with a good cleaning and decontamination of your air conditioner.

The ambient air circulating in your device always contains dust made up of organic and biological particles. Even with excellent filters, it is impossible to collect all the dust. A good quantity of particles passes the filter and goes and adheres to the surface of the evaporator. Fungi are created by mixing particles and water droplets sticking on the evaporator.

Yes, there's a big impact. A contaminated air conditioning system is fertile ground for the appearance of mold and various biological contaminants that then circulate in your home. Your air conditioner becomes a direct or indirect source of volatile organic contamination when it is contaminated.

Regular maintenance of your air conditioner and an anti-microbial treatment eliminates mold, fungi and bacteria without taking into account the preventive aspect prolonging the life and efficiency of your system. You will also reduce your energy cost and thereby also help reduce the environmental footprint of your system.

A soiled and contaminated air exchanger due to lack of maintenance makes the filters clog faster. When the air intake filter is clogged with contaminants in the air, this can become sufficiently clogged so that the air does not pass at all and, as the filter on the exhaust side of the exchanger gets dirty less quickly, air continues to exit even if it enters less. The house is then in negative pressure.

The two main reasons a dryer duct becomes clogged are, the build-up of lint from clothes, cloths and sometimes a bird's nest that are attracted to the heat.

For residential dryers, flexible conduits connected to the rigid conduit may be present. Any cleaning using brushes can damage the ducts. Professional company does not use brush. A negative pressure nozzle system as well as a dust / lint catcher such as the Dryercollector ™ is efficient, safe and ensures that no duct will be damaged.