No one knows how to merge, say road officialsCustomer Service My Account Air Conditioner Covers Window Unit CoversORDER NOWAll Kinds of CoversORDER NOW For every  manufacturer, an A/C Cover cover fits like a glove. All covers are sewn right here in the U.S.A.   Affordable flat-fee shipping via FedEx. Your satisfaction is our #1 priority. We’ve spent years and worked with HVAC Professionals to design the perfect A/C Cover for every make and every model. We are consistently researching and improving designs to insure that every customer is satisfied and every A/C Cover is a high quality custom fit. Guaranteed to fit and to last. Best value in the marketplace. We provide quality custom-made covers for ALL air conditioner manufacturers!In the cold of winter, your air conditioner is probably the last thing on your mind. But come summertime, you’ll want to avoid any unpleasant surprises. Taking care of your AC unit when it’s cold out can help ensure that you’ll be able to use it when it gets hot—here are a few tips that can help you keep your AC in good condition throughout the winter.

First of all, make sure that you keep the area surrounding the unit clear of twigs, weeds, clutter, branches, or debris. This prevents the AC unit from getting clogged or scratched. More importantly, it means that creatures such as mice and birds will be less tempted to nest in and around your air conditioner. A surprising amount of seasonal damage comes from animals looking for a place to spend the winter. You’ll probably also want to clear off the unit after a snowstorm. Brushing away snow and ice can help prevent most of it from getting inside your AC. Although most units are capable of handling some moisture, you can run into trouble if too much water gets inside and then refreezes. Thawing and freezing ice can end up damaging your coils. Is it necessary to cover your AC unit? Actually, wrapping it in a tarp of special cover can sometimes do more harm than good, since this can trap moisture inside and provide an attractive home for pests. Plus, your AC is built to withstand winter weather.

Air conditioner manufacturers know that the units will be located outside and design them accordingly. You might want to cover it temporarily if you know that a hailstorm or blizzard will be coming, but for the most part your AC can handle November frost and January snow. Keeping your air conditioner safe through the winter is easy with a little preparation. Contact HRC Climate Services today to learn more about how to protect your home’s HVAC systems. Store SO SKU #best deal on ac units Large Air Conditioner Exterior Coverwhat size ac window unit Protects AC from sunlight, moisture and extreme temperatureshow long should a central ac unit last Made of 100% fleece-lined, automotive-grade vinyl Adjustable belt/buckle for secure fit

This A/C Safe Large Air Conditioner Exterior Cover is made of automotive-grade vinyl with a fleece lining to help protect your air conditioner from sunlight, mold, mildew, moisture and extreme temperatures. Resistant to sunlight, mold, mildew, moisture and temperature extremesH x 26-29 in. W x 24 in. Open bottom accommodates support brackets and provides protection from winter weather 1 WHAT SIZES DO THEY COME IN 1 Can you run your unit when cover is installed 1 Is there a larger size of this model? I have two air conditioners, one 32"x32"x24"H; I need an insulated cover for each to protect from extreme heat while unit is operating. 1 What color is this exterior ac cover? I am interested in purchasing this item but would like a precise description of color. I previously ordered it from Amazon as I thought it is beige (based on image they provided). However, it arrived in a white color with beige piping? Not exactly an ideal color for outdoors!

Amazon website describes the color of this exterior AC cover as "neutral"??? The color displaed by Home Depot image appears Grey or Silver. Please help me to know what color is available. Thanks for your assistance.5 Effective Tips to Prepare Your Home for the Fall and Winter Posted on October 8, 2015 by McClone With October in full swing, homeowners are starting to get into the fall spirit. Cooler weather is drawing near, and now is the time to start preparing your home for the frigid temperatures that lie ahead. Here are five tips to prepare your home for a safe and comfortable fall and winter season. 1. Clean your gutters. As the fall season begins, the leaves begin to change and fall from the trees. Gutters are bound to get some extra debris, and could potentially get clogged. To prevent this pain, inspect your home’s roof and gutter system. Ensure that gutters are cleared, or go a step further and install a mesh guard to prevent build-up. Make sure that your roof is in good shape. 

Look for missing and loose shingles. Ice, rain, snow, and wind, along with frequently changing temperatures can cause significant damage to your roof. Your roof is your first defense in protecting your home. It’s better to proactively deal with repairs in the fall than to discover a leaky roof during a snowstorm. 3. Remove Window A/C Units. If you use window air conditioning units, now is the time to either remove them from your windows, or purchase and install a protective insulated cover that not only shields the unit from harsh weather, but helps to insulate your home. Make sure this cover fits tightly around the AC unit. 4. Test and change the batteries in your smoke and carbon monoxide detectors. The State of Wisconsin requires that all residences are equipped with smoke and carbon monoxide detectors. A detector can alert you to odorless carbon monoxide emitted from furnaces, fireplaces, stoves and other gas-fired appliances. For more carbon monoxide safety tips click here.

5. Seal cracks around doors and windows. Check your home’s door and window insulation to ensure heat is not leaking out. Why run a heater this fall and winter if it won’t be warming your home? Homeowners end up spending more, because the unit will need to work overtime for lost air. Gaps in caulk and weather-stripping can account for 10% of the heating bill, according to the U.S. Department of Energy. Fall is near, but is your home ready? Your Fall/Winter Home Maintenance Checklist Veronica Marks says: December 7, 2015 at 3:46 pm I’m glad I saw the tip to seal cracks around doors and windows before winter. I had forgotten about one of our doors that has become rather drafty. I’m hoping some weather stripping can fix the problem. Caulking around one of our windows will probably be a good idea also. Sarah Munson says: January 28, 2016 at 10:08 am We are happy you found this article useful and hope your were able to address all your drafts prior to winter.