Home > El Paso, TX Air Conditioning Repair

If your air conditioning runs but is too loud or doesn't blow cold air or it just doesn’t work as use to be you need professional air conditioning repair help.  Simply call our local number and we will take care of the rest. We are available 24/7 for El Paso, TX air conditioning Repair at:

915 261-0601

Please note: We Don't Sell Parts and Buy or Sell Used Air Conditioning Units.

We service and repair all air conditioning brands:

You can schedule your same day El Paso, TX air conditioning appointment simply by calling us at:

915 261-0601

Or via email.. Please include your name, phone number and brief explanation of the problem you are experiencing with your air conditioning. As soon as we receive the email we will notify you to schedule your appointment for El Paso, TX air conditioning repair.

Our air conditioning repair area includes all of El Paso, TX and the surrounding cities that are listed below:

The information below is designed to provide how to increase the life of your air conditioning and use it in the most efficient way, so that will save you money from utiliy bills and future El Paso, TX air conditioning repairs. It is posted with the understanding that we are not offering advice that you do air conditioning repairs on your own. If air conditioning repair expert assistance is required, the services of competent professionals in El Paso, TX are available 24/7 at our local phone number.

Air Conditioning Current Check.

Analysis of any air conditioner system would not be complete without performing a check on the amount of current being drawn by the compressor. The amount of load or work being done by the compressor is in direct relation to the amount of amperes or current being consumed.
The performance chart shows the normal amount of current the compressor should draw, and allowing for local variations in temperatures and humidity, the serviceman can utilize the current data as an aid to diagnose certain troubles.
High Amperage.
Abnormally high ampere draw would indicate trouble in one or more of the following areas:
1. Recirculation of condenser air.
2. Obstruction of condenser air.
3. Leaking or partially shorted running capacitor.
3. Partially shorted or grounded compressor winding.
4. Overcharged system.
Low Amperage.
Abnormally low ampere draw would indicate trouble in one or more of the following areas:
1. Clogged intake filter.
2. Dirty evaporator coil.
3. Recirculation of evaporator air.
4. System partially discharged—refrigerant leak.
5. Partially restricted capillary.
6. Partially restricted strainer.
7. Undercharged.
8. Inefficient compressor.

Installation of Thru-The-Wall-Type Air Conditioners

The unit may be installed in walls up to nine inches thick.
Procedure. Remove unit from shipping carton, remove tape holding decorative front in place, remove front and place out of the way; slide unit out of shell.
Layout. Cut and frame-in an opening in the desired wall area. Remove two screws and relocate sill plate back one inch to next set of holes in shell rail. Place shell in the wall opening with the front flange tight against the wall surface. Drill three against diameter pilot holes. Secure with three Phillips screws. Attach brackets to shell with screws and nuts furnished lower end of support brackets to wall. If other than wood construction, use a piece of 2 X 4 lumbers to attach support brackets. Caulk all around shell on outside to insure a weather tight seal. Slide unit into shell. Place filter in position. Place decorative front in position on shell and secure with two slotted sheet-metal screws. Plug service cord into electrical outlet. A larger attic fan is required in the white area or -horsepower, 42-inch fan that will normally provide 60 air changes per hour for the average three-bedroom house. Window fans are usually smaller. They range in size from 20 to 30 inches. The 20-inch size is the most popular. It will generally provide about 15 to 20 air changes per hour for the average three-bedroom house. When cooling with a fan, you should close off any portion of the house that you do not wish to cool; otherwise, the fan will not provide the proper number of air changes per unit time. You can also remove accumulated attic heat during the day with an attic fan. Often an attic is 25 degrees or hotter than outside; even if the ceiling of your house is insulated, this additional heat will warm your house. When you remove attic heat with an attic fan during the day, close the attic off from the rest of your house. Otherwise the fan will draw hot, outside air into your house. Suppose you decide to cool your home with an evaporative cooler (Cooling with water) or air conditioning, but wish to ventilate the attic anyway. A fan—smaller than the usual size attic fan—will do that; it should be capable of changing the air in the attic at least once per minute, and should operate continuously when the temperature in the attic exceeds 110° F. It may be controlled by thermostat, time clock, or manual switch. Cooling with fans has some disadvantages. Dust and pollen are likely to be drawn into your home. Fans are noisy. The cost of a good attic fan plus installation may be as much as a room air conditioner. While the attic fan may cool the entire house in some areas at night, it may not help much during the day because of high outside air temperatures. And remember, a fan will cool your house to only approximately the temperature of the outside air. On the other hand, the room conditioner will usually cool only one or two rooms, but it will cool during the day and night.

If expert ac repair assistance is required, the services of competent professionals are available 24/7 at our local phone number.