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Throughout the Florida summer, having your air conditioning unit blow warm air can pose a severe problem. Your living area feels so warm; you end up feeling uncomfortable for the rest of the day. If all you gather after positioning your hand on the air conditioning is warm air, then there are problems with your HVAC system.

What has failed with your ac unit? Do you need to call an air conditioning specialist instantly? When your air conditioning system starts to blow warm air, something is indeed wrong with the air conditioning unit. Fortunately, Ambrose Air, Inc can help. Here are some reasons that can make your air conditioner system blow warm air.

Thermostat Issues

The minute you discover that your air conditioning system is blowing warm air, the initial point to check is your thermostat. Your kids may have mistakenly damaged the thermostat. Your friend could have changed it because they were feeling hot. Always make sure that the thermostat is set to cool, with the fan set to auto. After doing this, and the temperature does not cool down, it’s time to call on your Orlando air conditioner repair experts.

A Clogged Filter

Another thing that can cause your Orlando air conditioning system to blow warm air is a clogged filter. The filter of your air conditioning system is developed to help get rid of dirt, debris, and containments from the air circulating through the air conditioning system. Gradually, dirt, debris, and containments can end up obstructing air from going into the system, leading to decreased air circulation.

When this happens, the coils will not be able to remove the warm air. The fan of your ac unit will start to blow heat back into your home. Therefore, it’s suggested to clean your air conditioner filters regularly and also change the filters every few months.

Obstructed Vents

Unfortunately, you could have closed the vent grilles during the cold winter months and forgot to re-open them. It’s also possible that you have furniture blocking them. Walk around your home or office space. Inspect to ensure that all vents are properly open. This will undoubtedly leave space for air to stream freely.

Leaky or Disconnected Ducts

Leaky or separated ducts can cause your air conditioning system to blow warm air. In these circumstances, you might find holes or cracks in the duct, or find the duct is completely disconnected. When this happens, the return air might be not able to make it back to the ac unit. Cold air ends up getting stuck in your walls, while your ac remains to blow warm air. Call the ac repair experts at Ambrose Air, Inc to inspect your ducts.

Dirty Condenser Coils

The condenser in your ac unit releases heat to the outside of your office or home. Due to direct exposure to weather components, the condenser might become covered with dust, leaves, and grime. Eventually, leading to the condenser coils being blocked. Therefore, your air conditioning unit will be incapable of cooling down your home,

Refrigerant Leak

Refrigerant is the substance which flows through your air conditioner system, thus, blowing cold air. When there is a leak in the refrigerant coils, the cooling power of your ac unit is lost. In the long run, your air conditioning system will begin to warm air. Call your ac repair specialists at Ambrose Air, Inc to evaluate the refrigerant coils, fix the leak, and add more refrigerant if needed.

Above are some of the factors that can make the air conditioning in your home or office blow warm air. By doing routine maintenance on your ac unit, you will be able to prevent all these problems. Get in touch with Ambrose Air, Inc today at look at your residential or commercial ac unit.

Pat Ambrose

Pat Ambrose has over 40 years of experience in the HVAC industry, serving Central Florida. He tested for and received his class B air conditioning license almost 35 years ago and then improved that to a class A license in the late 90s. Pat and his wife started their own HVAC business in the early 90s, serving Central Florida. Pat still serves as the president of Ambrose Air, Inc., where he works as the chief operating officer. Over his years in business, Pat has served as the president of both the local association (ACCA/CF) and the state association of contractors (FRACCA). His expertise has helped his customers on many occasions, solving air conditioning problems that others had missed.