When you turn on your air conditioner, there are probably a few noises it makes. The outdoor cabinet softly churns, the contactor clicks as it turns on, and air begins to gently woosh into your home through your air vents. These are all normal, and we’d probably never tell any homeowner to contact a team of HVAC professionals for those minor noises.
However, not every air conditioner noise is good or “normal.” Some noises, like banging or grinding, signify an urgent need for air conditioning repair in San Antonio. We’re not just trying to push our repair services, we’re trying to convince homeowners to get these noises addressed before they turn into a full system breakdown. If you’re hearing an unusual or loud noise in your AC that makes you uncomfortable, it’s time to contact the pros and have the system fixed.
Over years of consistent use, there are a variety of issues that can arise with your cooling system. This is particularly true in our part of the state! You might find yourself facing a refrigerant leak, failed capacitor, or potentially even breached ductwork. Fortunately, many of these San Antonio, TX air conditioning repair needs are actually preventable, especially if you stay on top of your annual maintenance appointments (or biannual, if you have a heat pump).
One of the best ways, if not the best way to prevent 
Summer is officially over, which may not mean much for those of us in the San Antonio area. But even so, we will soon have a break from running our air conditioners day in and day out. With how much you’ve surely been using yours in recent months, it’s likely accumulated a lot of wear and tear. So even though we are about to have a reprieve from hot weather, now is not the time to ignore your cooling system. Late season repairs are likely, even if you had maintenance done before summer began.
Our customers trust our professionally trained HVAC technicians to give them quality advice when it comes to their cooling systems, and rightfully so. One of the questions our technicians often receive is whether or not they should ever see ice forming on the indoor coil of an AC system while it is running during the summer.
