Half-naked man clings to AC unit after ‘climbing out of window to hide from his lover’s husband’‏A MAN has been caught on camera clinging on to an air conditioning unit at least eight storeys high after reportedly climbing out of his lover’s apartment window to hide from her husband.He is believed to have climbed out of an apartment window after his flame’s spouse returned home unexpectedly, reports The Sun.The film, shot from an apartment opposite, shows the man desperately clinging to the white unit in a daredevil stunt to conceal the alleged affair.He may now be wishing he had found somewhere more discreet to hide as the video, shot in China and posted on LiveLeak, has been viewed more than 50,000 times.The recording shows cars and people going about their lives unaware the man, wearing only his underwear, is desperately clinging to the unit, more than 30 metres above.It is not known how long the man clung to the unit, or whether he made it back into the apartment safely.This story first appeared in the The Sun.WARNING - Graphic Content: The thrill of having an illicit affair is inevitably offset by the risk of being discovered.

Yang Qingpei in China kills parents and 17 neighbours in Yun...Mysterious deaths of tourists in Seychelles Korkki sisters ..my ac window unit is not cooling.The top 15 creepy personal habits that make people think you..what size ac unit do i need in florida.Gone Girl: Matthew Muller pleads guilty to kidnapping Denise..york ac unit not turning on.Tube chat plan backfires spectacularlWHEN the heat and humidity of summer take hold and it’s time to hit the “cool” button, you’ll want your air-conditioner to respond with a blast of chilly air and a satisfying hum.Doing some maintenance now can help make sure that happens.The first step, albeit a simple one, is often overlooked: Make sure the unit isn’t still wearing its winter coat, advised Richard H. Toder, executive director of T/S Associates, a Manhattan heating and air-conditioning company.

“You wouldn’t believe how many people forget to take off the cover and end up burning their unit out,” he said., a home-improvement Web site.Look to see that weeds or bushes have not grown too close to the compressor, he said, and that no debris has been sucked up into the coil. The compressor should have at least a few feet of clearance around and above it, and its fins — a series of thin metal strips like those on the back of a window air-conditioner — must be free of dirt and debris.Next, remove the unit’s filter and either clean or replace it. If the filter isn’t clean, the workings can become caked with dust, significantly reducing the unit’s efficiency. In window units, the filter is either a custom-fit plastic-framed fiberglass filter that can be washed and dried, or a plain foam one that Mr. Toder says should be replaced instead of cleaned. Buy a new one at a home center or hardware store for a few dollars and cut it to size.In central air systems, the filter is in the air handler, which is typically in the basement or attic.

The filters — which often are also the furnace filters — come in specific sizes and can be found in hardware stores or home centers.“You don’t have to get a really expensive filter, as long as you resolve to change it every 30 days,” Mr. Carter said. A medium-price filter, costing about $5, is probably sufficient, he said. Most experts say it’s also important to clean the inside of the unit — particularly the evaporator coils, which look like a coil of copper tubing — with a vacuum cleaner or a soft brush. With a window unit, that may involve removing the front cover to get to the coil; with a central air unit, you may need to take the cover off the housing of the evaporator coil. If that seems too complicated or difficult, call a professional.Peter Varsalona, a principal of Rand Engineering & Architecture in Manhattan, said that air-conditioners installed in sleeves through the wall — as in many apartments — can usually slide out of the sleeve and be cleaned.Once clean, the air-conditioner can be tested to make sure it still cools adequately.

For a window unit, the test couldn’t be more simple. “Wait until the temperature is about 70 degrees outside, turn the unit on, wait a couple of minutes, and if it’s blowing cold air, it’s working,” Mr. Carter said.Tom Kraeutler, a co-host of the syndicated radio program “The Money Pit,” offers a relatively simple test for a central unit. Once the outdoor temperature reaches about 60 degrees, turn the unit on, let it run for 10 to 15 minutes, then put one room thermometer near a vent where the air is coming out, and another at one of the return vents, where air is pulled back to the unit.“What you are looking for is a 12- to 20-degree difference between them,” he said. If you don’t find that, he said, the unit could be leaking coolant and should be checked by a professional.John Proctor, president of Proctor Engineering Group in San Rafael, Calif., offered a few suggestions for using a central air system efficiently. Set the fan on auto, so that it comes on only when the unit is cooling the air, he said, and resist the urge to close exhaust registers in unused rooms.

The system will operate more efficiently with all the registers open, he said.After: An easy-to-build wooden cover conceals the a/c unit when it's not being used. (4) #1 pine 1x8s, 8-foot long (8) #1 pine 1x3s, 8-foot long (2) 24x36 pine panels wide cord minder set 2 latches 36-inch piano hinge table saw air compressor with hoses brad gun power miter box glue level measuring tape pencil safety glasses 1. You'll want to build the frame so that it's slightly larger than the A/C unit. Measure the dimensions of the unit and leave about an inch around the perimeter to allow room to remove the cover and clean. Cut a notch in the bottom of the frame to let the cord out. 2. We opted to build a five-piece raised panel door for the unit. Start by cutting the 1x3s for the perimeter of the frame. Use 45-degree miter cuts on each end. 3. Next, run the pieces on edge thru the table saw, creating a 1/4" notch. This notch will house the panel. 4 of the 5 pieces are done now. 4. Cut the panel to fit.