How to Keep Your HVAC Damper Controls in Good Working Order
When HVAC service providers are working on the front lines, Industrial Linkages Distributors they often run into issues where customers are having problems with their HVAC damper controls. This article provides a few pointers on how to get the most out of your HVAC damper controls.
First, remember that your air conditioning system is not the problem - your damper controls are. The reason is that the system controls for your HVAC system are typically located in the floor or the ceiling. They are accessible through a simple lift or a door that slides down from the ceiling.
When these controls are accessed through the top of the HVAC system, they can cause the system to become "hot" at the fan blades and cause an "electrical problem". Hot components do not conduct electricity. So, if you use your HVAC control to cool or heat the air, the problem is usually located in the damper control itself.
Another issue is that, as the heat rises in your home, the air conditioner takes longer to come on or off depending on the weather conditions. To get rid of this problem, you need to turn off the air conditioner when the temperature is too hot and turn it back on again when the temperature is too cold.
If you have problems with your HVAC controls, consider getting a professional HVAC service company to come out and inspect the system. There may be a fuse that has blown or worn and needs to be replaced. Then there may be a sensor that is faulty, or the connections may need to be tightened or lubricated.
The big problem with problems with your HVAC damper controls is that they will have an adverse effect on the air-conditioning efficiency of your home. At times, even a small amount of damage to the damper control unit can cause significant delays in the "temperature sensing" of the air conditioner. The lower your air conditioning efficiency, the more money you will be losing.
In order to protect your HVAC systems from damage, be sure to disconnect your hot water supply and start drying your windows and re-applying exterior sealant before you move in. Also, be sure to keep windows, doors and vents closed when you are working on the unit so that moisture from outside does not accumulate.
Another thing to remember is that HVAC units cannot be brought in by themselves to have a cooling system replacement performed. They must be brought in by HVAC technicians who are trained to repair these types of systems.
As I said earlier, you have to be careful when you replace your HVAC damper controls. If you use the wrong type of repair tape, you could end up permanently damaging the system. Some of the most common damages include:
Installing new wires in the HVAC control box can be very easy and take less than an hour, but they often get the job done incorrectly. Some technicians will wear gloves and other gear that are not appropriate to the situation, which can be disastrous.
A word of caution: many of the newer HVAC models are designed to shut down automatically and shut off automatically during harsh conditions. So, be sure that the technician is not wearing gloves when you first see them.
Please remember, always ask the technician to wear gloves and leave them on while they do repairs on your HVAC system. If they are not comfortable wearing them while fixing the problem, you could be handing over your cash for repair work and having no benefit of the services.
