Our Commitment
The safety and health of our customers and the community are very important to us! Our team at Vance Air Conditioning & Heating is following all CDC guidelines in the wake of the current crisis. Please note that we are open and serving our customers 24/7! Should you need us, we will arrive at your home prepared to work safely and efficiently to make sure all your HVAC needs are fulfilled.
At this time of crisis we recommend that you contact us about our Reme Halo® and Halo LED® air purification products, which kills Airborne, Surface Bacteria & Viruses, Such as MRSA, Norwalk & e-coli, among others.
Read MoreOUR SERVICES
Serving Greater Houston For Over 35 Years, Free Estimates On System Replacements, We Service All Brands
Why Trust VANCE
Our History
We are a 3rd generation AC & Heating company. It is our companies standard to require each technician to complete the most up-to-date training so that we can provide our customers with the best service possible.
Read MoreFrequently Asked Questions
If your air conditioning system will come on, however, it does not blow any cool air out of the vents, then first check to see if all your vents are set at open, along with checking to see if you have your thermostat on the right temperature. If none of that fixes your problem, then next you should take a look at your air filter. It could be clogged up with dirt, dust or additional kinds of debris. If so, no air can get through. Additionally, a clog could make your evaporator coils freeze up, and the resulting frost and ice clogs up your air flow worse than ever. If so, you need to clean your filter. To do so, get some mild soap, warm water and a soft brush. Air filters should be changed often so you can avoid that issue happening again. It’s also possible the fan or the fan’s motor has gone bad. If your fan can be turned easily, maybe the electricity isn’t getting to your fan motor. Another possibility is the refrigerant line is leaking. If any of those things are the issue, you will likely have to hire a certified HVAC technician, who can come to your home or office to inspect your air conditioning unit.
To avert expensive water damage, you should turn the A/C off if you see any water leaking from it. The condensation drain line could be blocked, which would make water back up and leak into the house. If you like to do things yourself, try getting a wet/dry vacuum and use it to unlock the line. However, if that won’t fix it, you may have a rusted drain pan or the pump itself could be shot. A technician can fix or replace any parts that are damaged or get you a new pump.
If the air conditional remains turned on for a longer period than normal, the filter could be dirty. Replace it or clean it off, and check to see if that works to fix it. If you have the wrong size of A/C or it’s an old unit, that may make it work harder, cycle on and off more, as well as have a hard time turning off. Additional issues which could make the air conditioner run all the time are: · The fun relay is stuck · The thermostat cable has a short in it · The thermostat is shot
If you have an indoor air conditioner fan and it’s not working, you should firstly inspect your breakers and see if one is tripped. If that’s not the case, next look at the air filter. A blockage can possibly be the cause and you might be able to take care of that on your own. Look for possible ice on your refrigerant line or the evaporator coil. If so, wait for it to melt, and then look again and find out if your fan will work. If it’s not running, your coil might be frozen. You can’t fix that yourself and will have to call a technician, as likely they will have to put in new contacts inside the fan belt or fan relay, or the motor could be bad.