TM


HVAC Issues


HVAC - Your AC has just stopped working. Your unit outside is not working and inside your house you are just getting warm air blown out the vents.

  • Don't think you can't do this yourself...you really can fix your own AC.  If anything, at least understand what may be wrong with your AC unit so you can ask some smart questions if you want to call a HVAC service person to fix your unit. Asking smart questions could save you from being ripped off.  These instructions will show you step by step, with detailed pictures, how to figure out what is wrong with your AC. The steps are so easy, you will likely do them yourself to avoid making that costly HVAC repairman call.

    This repair is focused on a Lennox HVAC unit ( model number 10ACC-024-230-04 ), however, this unit is very similar to all types of HVAC units (not just Lennox). All HVAC units operate the same way...there's not a whole lot of difference between units.  Lennox models may vary their part numbers (based on rated voltages and how big of an area it was designed to cool), but their operations and even parts will be identical or something very similar.  We will show the major components of the outside part of an HVAC unit and you will be able to see the same components on your unit, whether made by Lennox, Sears, Trane, Goodman, etc.  The operation is the same...there shouldn't be anything magical about the operation of an HVAC unit, though often times a repairman will try to make it seem mystical.


    Figure 1 - Typical HVAC Unit (this one is a Lennox M/N 10ACC-024-230-04)

    I have seen a number of these units fail right in my own neighborhood right around the 4 or 5 year service mark. I am sure this is not isolated to our area.  It is a common service call for many HVAC repair people.

    Get these instructions and understand how your HVAC unit works.  And, if your HVAC is broken, you will gain the confidence to fix it yourself.

    See why two different HVAC service people have contacted me and asked me to take this off of this web site...they don't want you to know how to fix your own HVAC unit...they have boat payments that need to be made, and they can only make those boat payments by making the HVAC seem mysterious and ominous....thus, charging you a fortune for a simple repair.

    This repair is typically quoted at no less than $400 (and it takes them about 15 minutes to do it).  You can do it for less than $40 and in about the same amount of time (give yourself a little extra time to read through the instructions).  I've had people say that this repair was done on their HVAC system and they were charged $800....and they thought that was reasonable because it was really hot outside and they wanted AC.

    Don't be charged $800.  Also, you won't have to wait and get on the waiting list to have your unit repaired. You can have it fixed within the day (granted you will have to go get parts locally, but we'll show you what you need and where to get them).

    Also, don't be conned into thinking there is something else wrong with your HVAC unit that will take thousands of dollars to repair.  I've seen it done so many times...don't be ripped off.

    With these instructions, if you will also have access to personal assistance, if needed. You will have access to an Electrical Engineer that can answer any of your questions as you work your way through your own repair.  But really, the details of the pictures and instructions you will get, will likely be all you will need to save yourself a bundle!


    Figure 2 - Required Tool 1/4" Socket

    This is a relatively easy fix that anyone would be able to perform.  With everything together, it should take you about 30 minutes to complete (that includes taking your time, too).  In addition to the 1/4" socket required for this repair (shown in figure 2), you will also need to buy a part that should be available locally for under $40 (or on the internet for about $10). We will show you how to find that part needed to complete the repair.

FREE!!!

HVAC Repair Instructions

Access to these instructions are FREE.  To get your free access, you must submit an email with the Subject: "Access to FREE HVAC REPAIR INSTRUCTIONS" (leave off the quote marks) to absolute.tech.inc@gmail.com

Click here and an email should be automatically set up to send.

 

Again, email send to:

absolute.tech.inc@gmail.com

Subject: Access to FREE HVAC REPAIR INSTRUCTIONS
 

NOTE:  Microsoft's Outlook Express is sometimes set not to allow viewing of attachments due to security issues (this may have been set automatically without your knowledge by Microsoft).  If you are unable to read the attachment that is automatically sent to you once send your email (or you do not see an email reply within 10 minutes), try this:  In Outlook Express click Tools, Options, Security and uncheck the box by "Do not allow attachments to be saved or opened that could potentially be a virus".  You may re-enable this once you have the chance to get your login and password from the email attachment that is sent.

If you have a yahoo.com or aol.com email address, make sure to check your spam folder...seems like yahoo.com and aol.com likes to stick my emails in there.
 


 


Legal Disclaimer

AnyoneCanFixIt.com, a division of  Absolute Technologies, Inc. will not claim responsibility for information posted within these web pages.  While all efforts are made to provide accurate information, the information is provided at your own risk - use it at your own risk. We are not responsible for the misuse, incorrect installation, incorrect information, or failure of any products we cover. NO WARRANTY IS MADE OR IMPLIED REGARDING ANY PRODUCTS COVERED BY ANYONECANFIXIT.COM or ABSOLUTE TECHNOLOGIES, INC.  NOR DOES ANYONECANFIXIT.COM or ABSOLUTE TECHNOLOGIES, INC. CLAIM TO PROTECT USERS FROM INJURY OR DEATH. THE USER ASSUMES ALL RISKS.

The postings, comments, and opinions are provided at your own risk and do not necessarily represent the views or opinions of  AnyoneCanFixIt.com, a division of  Absolute Technologies, Inc. or any manufacturers or companies listed on this website.

We cannot express how important it is to read the manufacturers instructions that are included with every product you buy and use. Failure to do so could result in incorrect use or installation, which could cause serious injury or death.  Any of these instructions may void or limit warranties provided by the manufacturers.  You assume all responsibilities by purchasing any of the offered fixes.

ALL CONTENTS ON THIS SITE ARE PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT. EXCEPT AS SPECIFICALLY PERMITTED HEREIN, NO PORTION OF THE INFORMATION ON THIS WEB SITE MAY BE REPRODUCED IN ANY FORM, OR BY ANY MEANS, WITHOUT PRIOR WRITTEN PERMISSION FROM ABSOLUTE TECHNOLOGIES, INC. VISITORS OR USERS ARE NOT PERMITTED TO MODIFY, DISTRIBUTE, PUBLISH, TRANSMIT OR CREATE DERIVATIVE WORKS OF ANY MATERIAL FOUND ON THIS WEB SITE FOR ANY PUBLIC OR COMMERCIAL PURPOSE.

This page was last updated on 05/30/14 .
©2014 Absolute Technologies, Inc.