E/O 18 in. x 27 in. x 16 in. Vinyl Outside Window Air Conditioner Cover for Small Units Use to cover small A/C units,Fits window units up 10,000 BTU Helps prevent cold air from entering the home/prevents heat loss Heavy polyurethane reinforced vinyl material The Frost King 18 in x 27 in x 16 in Vinyl Outside Window Air Conditioner Cover for Small Units is designed to help protect your air conditioning unit from damage caused by winter weather. Cover your unit to help reduce uncomfortable drafts and heat loss. Use to cover small A/C units Fits window units up 10,000 BTU Helps prevent cold air from entering the home while preventing heat loss Heavy-duty polyurethane reinforced vinyl material protects unit from winter weather Elasticized for a tight, secure fit Designed not to crack or mildew 1 I need a something to cover it so water won't go inside can I turn the AC on if it's Cover I live in a apartment .. Anything familiar just to keep any water going inside of it thanks.

1 Does this have a bottom or is it open on bottom? 1 MY unit size is 19 1/4 w X 12 1/2h X12 deep . Do you have a cover ro fit? 1 Does the Coeur d'Alene Idaho Store have this item in stock?13 year old ac unitFloodsmart.gov The official site of the National Flood Insurance Programused window ac units for sale Call toll free: 1-888-379-9531 or have us call youhow to install an in wall ac unit Flood insurance policies cover physical damage to your property and possessions. Use the following list as a general guide to what is and isn't covered, or simply refer to the to better understand your policy and coverage. The insured building and its foundation. Electrical and plumbing systems. Central air-conditioning equipment, furnaces, and water heaters.

Refrigerators, cooking stoves, and built-in appliances such as dishwashers. Permanently installed carpeting over unfinished flooring. Permanently installed paneling, wallboard, bookcases, and cabinets. Detached garages (up to 10 percent of building property coverage; other than garages, detached buildings require a separate building property policy). Personal belongings, such as clothing, furniture, and electronic equipment. Portable and window air-conditioners. Portable microwave ovens and portable dishwashers. Carpets that are not included in building coverage. Clothing washers and dryers. Food freezers and the food in them. Certain valuable items such as original artwork and furs (up to $2,500). Damage caused by moisture, mildew, or mold that could have been avoided by the property owner. Currency, precious metals, and valuable papers such as stock certificates. Property and belongings outside of an insured building, such as trees, plants,

wells, septic systems, walks, decks, patios, fences, seawalls, hot tubs, and swimming pools. Living expenses, such as temporary housing. Financial losses caused by business interruption or loss of use of insured property. Most self-propelled vehicles, such as cars, including their parts (see Section IV.5 in your policy). Coverage is limited in basements regardless of zone or date of construction. It's also limited in areas below the lowest elevated floor, depending on the flood zone and date of construction. Crawl spaces under an elevated building. Enclosed areas beneath buildings elevated on full-story foundation walls that are sometimes referred to as "walkout basements." Enclosed areas under other types of elevated buildings. Ask your agent for details on your basement coverage. Questions for Your Agent A lot of things determine which policy is best for you, so if you have questions, now's the time to ask. Understand the essentials of flood insurance.

What's My Flood Risk? Visit FEMA's Flood Map Service Center to locate your flood map to help determine your flood risk. 500 C Street SW, Washington, D.C. 20472 Disaster Assistance: (800) 621-FEMA, TTY (800) 462-7585 U.S. Department of Homeland SecurityPDF version of this Web page formatted for print: Exterior Lead Paint Removal (PDF: 62KB/ 2 pages) Worried about lead in your home? If you are living in an older establishment you should be informed. Lead can be a serious danger. With this information, developed for property owners, renters, and contractors, learn how to safely remove paint that may contain lead. The Dangers of Lead How do I get More Information? Lead poisoning is a concern for both children and adults. You can be exposed to lead any time you breathe lead dust, fumes, or swallow anything that contains lead. About 75% of homes built before 1978 contain some lead-based paint. The older the home the more likely it is to contain lead-based paint.

You should assume that any home built before 1978 contains some lead. To be sure, test your home for lead following the advice found on the MDH web page Lead Paint Testing. You can protect yourself from lead by following the appropriate remodeling safety procedures. Go to > top. Once all the necessary exterior paint is removed, follow the cleaning procedures in the Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) web page, Lead Waste Clean-Up and Disposal. For more information about lead, please contact the Lead Program at the Minnesota Department of Health. You can contact us by calling (651) 201-4620 or visiting our Lead Poisoning Prevention website.. Lead is a risk for both you and your family. Go to > top. My outside unit is on the north side of my house and under an area that water drains to. I have put up gutters and placed a small roof above the unit, but still the coils freeze up during winter. I'm looking for more ideas to help with this freezing problem, and ways to defrost it quicker, like rock salt, defrosters, etc.

Would these methods damage the coil? Keep salt away from the unit. Salt will attack and totally decompose the fins and will create electrolytic corrosion in the joints between aluminum and copper leading to destruction of the system. Icing during operation in a damp climate is normal, it's supposed to have a defrost cycle it runs through to remove the ice. Heat Pump Operation: Heat pumps work on the standard phase change refrigeration cycle. In summer time for AC mode, the inside unit acts as the refrigerant evaporator and the external unit as the condenser. This is reversed in the cool season for heating, the external unit basically cools the outdoors in order to extract heat from the air and gives it up by condensing the refrigerant in the inside unit. Heat Pump Defrost cycle: Since you're cooling already cool air that contains some water vapor, it's natural for frost to build up. In extremely damp climates, the fins can actually clog. To take care of this ice buildup, the heat pump system uses its shuttle valve to momentarily go into AC mode, shuts off the air circulation fan and extracts some heat from the house to be given up when the refrigerant condenses in the external units coils.

Operational failures that cause extreme icing: Older systems run this defrost cycle off a timer, newer ones have temperature sensors to determine frosting and the heating necessary to clear the coils. Failures in these can stop the defrost cycle from being run. You can also have the shuttle valve relay fail or the shuttle valve freeze into the heat position which prevents the cycle reversal needed to do the defrost. For Heat Pump systems that run as flooded evaporator type systems, low freon levels will cause extreme icing of the evaporator. This can cause the internal unit to become a solid block of ice during the AC season and for the external unit to do the same during heating season. DIY Remedies: You've taken care of one major problem, keeping water from entering due to roof drain-off. The unit must also be in a location that allows for water to drain away. Ponding allows for excessive water vapor in the atmosphere and is to be avoided. A drainage system that removes this would be a good idea.