At Hall’s, we understand the importance of keeping your home comfortable all year round, and that begins with ensuring your air conditioning system is in peak condition. While you may not think much about your AC during the cooler months, when spring arrives, it’s the perfect time to schedule your annual air conditioning maintenance.
We highly recommend having your AC system checked by a professional HVAC technician every spring. This helps to ensure your system runs efficiently, extends its lifespan, and saves you money on energy bills. Here are the top reasons why scheduling AC maintenance in the spring is essential:
Your air conditioning system works hard on hot days—that’s what it’s there for, after all! But even an air conditioning system can get too hot, causing its motors to trip the circuit breaker to the system. You can reset the breaker, but it’s likely to happen again and again and again. Not an inconvenience you want during the summer!
We always encourage our customers to schedule spring air conditioning maintenance with us. We don’t want to be a pest about this, but it is extremely important to have these inspections and tune-ups done each year before the big summer heat and humidity arrives. There are many reasons why air conditioning maintenance is such an important job, and we’re going to look at a few specific problems an AC that doesn’t have spring maintenance done might run into. 
Eventually, your air conditioning system is going to shut down for the rest of the year. The cold settles in for winter, and it won’t be until spring arrives that you’ll turn on your cooling system once more. But you can’t simply trust that your AC will leap to life next year, fresh from a winter nap and ready to get to work once more. Air conditioners don’t work that way! You’ll need to schedule maintenance for it in spring, the same way we encourage homeowners now to 
Where does the actual “cooling” in an air conditioner occur? It happens along the surface and fins of the evaporator coil, located in the indoor cabinet of the air conditioner—which is also known as the (surprise) evaporator. Warm air drawn through the return air ducts by a blower fan passed over the coil, and the cold refrigerant moving through the coil evaporates. This draws heat from the air (as well as moisture), lowering the temperature of the air. The air continues into the ventilation system and then to the various rooms around the house.
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In our last blog post, we looked at the ways 
During spring is when we encourage our customers, as well as our soon-to-be customers, to arrange for regular 
