Home > Boston Air Conditioning Repair

Air Conditioning Repair

If have air conditioning that leaks, doesn't blow cold air or simply isn’t working as it should be, we make it our responsibility is to provide a solution for your air conditioning problem. Just call our toll free number, and we take care of the rest. We are available anytime to provide Boston Air conditioning Repair.

Please note that all purchased appliance parts are shipped directly to you

Or if you like, email us at:  Please provide us with your name, phone number and a brief account of the problem you are having with your air conditioning. We will contact you as soon as we receive your email.

We repair all air conditioning models and brands in Boston:

We provide service and air conditioning repair for entire Boston and the nearby areas. Please check our service coverage area below:

By providing the following information our intention is to help you get more familiar with your air conditioning and how to use them more efficiently, which may lead you to saving money on water, gas and electric bills. This information also can protect your air conditioning from needing future repairs. But please be aware that this information is not posted as a recommendation for you to perform the air conditioning repairs yourself. Performing any air conditioning repair demands knowledge, experience, professional training and the right air conditioning repair tools. Doing repairs for electric and gas air conditioning systems can be extremely dangerous if you don’t have the knowledge, experience and tools, and it can definitely become very expensive if you have to fix a mistake or break something by accident. For experienced, professional Boston air conditioning repair help call us 24/7.

Certified Air Conditioning Cooling Capacity Test

The heat removal capacity of the room air conditioner is based upon tests made in accordance with American Society of Heating, Refrigeration, and Air Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE) test conditions. The test conditions are as follows:

Outside Air Temperature
95° F. D. B. (Dry bulb) 75° F. W. B. (Wet bulb)

Inside Air Temperature
80° F. D. B. (Dry Bulb) 67° F. W. B. (Wet bulb)

The approximate rate of moisture extraction for a typical air conditioning model under the above test conditions may be nine pints (approximately nine pounds) per hour.

Note: This quantity of water, removed from the air, represents approximately 9,000 British thermal units/hour (Btu's/hr) of cooling capacity.

Therefore, for a air conditioning unit rated 30,000 Btu's/hr, the difference between 30,000 and 9,000 leaves approximately 21,000 Btu's/hr for sensible reduction of the air temperature. Each pound of water removed from the air represented a latent heat load of approximately 1,000 Btu's.

Sources of Heat Gain

Sensible Heat. Sensible heat is that portion of the heat load that causes a sensible elevation or lowering of temperature that can be read on a common dry bulb thermometer. For instance, if we lower the temperature of a room from 85° F. to 80° F., we must remove sensible heat.

Latent Heat. Latent heat is that portion of the heat load represented by water vapor present in the air. It is possible to add water vapor to the air or, conversely, to take water vapor away from the air without changing the temperature of the air. A dehumidifier installed in a basement will remove moisture without reducing the base temperature. Roughly, 1,000 Btu's of heat per pound of water is required to make the physical change in water from liquid state to vapor state. Conversely, every pound of water that the air conditioning temperature of the outlet air that is discharged through the discharge louvers.

1. Suspend a thermometer in the stream of air entering the air conditioning evaporator coil.
2. Suspend another thermometer in the cold stream of air that is discharged from the air conditioning evaporator.
3. Operate the air conditioner for 15 minutes with controls set for maximum cooling. Close fresh air vents (if used) and put the air conditioning thermostat on its coldest setting.
4. Obtain temperature differential (TD) by subtracting inlet air temperature from discharge air temperature.
5. Compare temperature differential (TD) of unit under test with the TD shown in the applicable performance chart for the air conditioning model being tested.

An air conditioner that produces a temperature differential of 15 degrees to 20 degrees under average conditions is considered to be degree properly. In extreme humid weather, a temperature differential of 10 degrees would be considered adequate, due to the loss of air conditioning cooling capacity in dehumidifying the air.

For professional Boston AC repair help call us 24/7.

HOME I REFRIGERATOR REPAIR I WASHER REPAIR I DRYER REPAIR I DISHWASHER REPAIR I OVEN REPAIR I STOVE REPAIR I AIR CONDITIONING REPAIR I HEATING REPAIR I PRICES I TESTIMONIALS I CONTACT US I SERVICE WARRANTY