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Phone: 540.373.8471
Fax: 540.373.8393
26 Town & Country Drive
Fredericksburg, VA 22405
Specializing In:
HEATING
AIR CONDITIONING
HEATPUMPS
HUMIDIFICATION

Useful Information

Sample Agreements

Covering Year Round
Residential Heating & Cooling









Troubleshooting A Heatpump


Heating Mode

  • Under certain weather conditions, the outside unit will develop ice buildup.
    • When the unit defrosts this ice, it gives off water vapors which appears to be smoke.
    • If excess ice builds up on the outside coil after more than 90 minutes elapse time, switch emergency heat to “ON” (located on the thermostat). 
    • Call your serviceman if the condition does not clear.
  • Auxiliary heat light “ON” (located on thermostat).
    • Supplementary heaters are providing heat (usually when outside temperature is lover than 30 degrees). 
    • Thermostat has been adjusted up more than 1.5 degrees, which causes supplementary heaters to come on until thermostat is  satisfied.
    • If auxiliary heat light stays on when the outside temperature is about 30 degrees, call serviceman.
  • Little or no air flow at supply registers.
    • Filters are dirty—replace.
    • Blower motor or belt failure.
    • Possible air leak from ducts.
    • Return grill blocked
  • Outside unit continuously running in moderate weather. (All units run continuously below the balance point, usually when outside temperature is lower than 30 degrees).
    • Thermostat set too high.
    • Thermostat needs adjustment.
    • Low refrigerant level in unit.
    • Outside unit coil blocked by snow, ice, etc.

Cooling Mode

  • Outside unit continuously running.
    • Low refrigerant level in unit.
    • Thermostat set very low or very warm weather.
    • Outside coil partially blocked.
    • Thermostat located near heat source, such as appliances, TV, etc.
    • Dirty Filters or too many registers closed limiting air movement.
  • Unable to cool house and reduce humidity level.
    • Condensation drain blocked.
    • Low refrigerant level in unit.
    • Possible compressor failure.
    • A door or window open.
    • Check for air leaks and excessive moisture in crawl space.

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