Tenants threatened with eviction over AC unitsA group of people who live at Beaverton's Heritage Village holds signs Thursday, protesting the California-based property owner's air-conditioning violation notices. AAA large group of people who live at Beaverton's Heritage Village gathered Thursday afternoon with signs calling their situation a CAL-AMITY.Cal-Am is the California-based property owner that's sent violation notices to a number of people living in the facility, ordering them to pull out window air conditioning units that have been in place for years.In Dave Clark's case it’s been 24-years and he says the order is unusual.“Yes because, for instance, air conditioning. I'm grandfather claused in and they still want me to take it out. It's in our rules. I can keep it,” says Clark.Sabrina Cantiga says she was told her air conditioner could stay if she painted its stand, which she did.Cantiga says she needs her window AC unit to cope with asthma, especially in hot weather.“Without our air conditioning, I would end up in the hospital as does my roommate, have asthma.

In the heat wave, we can't really be in the heat and we really don't have options to go anywhere else."People started getting violation letters in July, including an order to “remove AC unit from window” or the property owner might “commence eviction proceedings against you.”Advocates for manufacture homeowners say it's a growing problem.Rita Loberger represents the Manufactured Home and Oregon State Tenants Association and says a 1999 law bans most eviction threats, except for things like not paying rent.“Extremely frustrating when we find that homeowners are being put upon by people who own this property that live out of state and they don't understand Oregon state law,” says Loberger.KATU News left messages for Heritage Village management and Cal-Am corporate headquarters, but got no response through late afternoon Thursday.close LX Series Residential Package Equipment Manufactured Housing Furnaces and Air Conditioners Learn About Home Comfort GUARDIAN®MANUFACTURED HOUSING FURNACES, AIR CONDITIONERS AND HEAT PUMPS

Our products for manufactured homes deliver the world-class quality of Guardian® in a smaller footprint. Innovative features and a focus on reliable, durable construction provide the highest quality products with unmatched performance. Air Conditioners Offered in 13 and 14 SEER Heat Pumps Offered in 14 SEER/8.2 HSPF 15-year and 10-year warranties* availablehow many tons ac unit do i need Download Guardian® Manufactured Housing Productshow to open window ac unit Download Guardian® Sell Sheetshome ac unit sizeAir conditioning is one luxury you can’t afford to do without. So when you see a large puddle of water forming around the base of your central A/C unit or if you notice it’s not cooling as well as it should, have an HVAC professional take a close look at your system.

Evaporator leaks don’t happen often, but when they do, it can be a headache to deal with. The following highlights the most common causes of evaporator coil leaks and what you can do to fix them for good. There are two types of leaks you’ll likely deal with when it comes to your A/C: Let’s talk about the first type of leak – the refrigerant leak. One of the most common ways for a copper evaporator coil to lose its cool is through formicary corrosion. This happens when volatile organic compounds (VOC) from ordinary household chemicals react with the copper metal, especially under the particularly humid climate conditions known throughout Mobile and the rest of the Deep South. The end result is formic acid, which promotes formicary corrosion of the copper coils. This can cause microscopic leaks that allow A/C refrigerant to slowly escape. Tell-tale signs of a refrigerant leak often include: The other type of leak doesn't come from inside the evaporator coil, as is the case with refrigerant.

It's leakage that results from coil operation, with the condensate that’s generated as the evaporator coil pulls moisture out of the hot, humid air from the return vent. As it condenses into liquid form, the moisture falls into a sloped condensate pan connected to a drain line that runs to the outside of your home or into an indoor drain. Mold and mildew growth as well as debris can become clogged in the drain line, causing the water in the pan to overflow. A cracked or rusted condensate pan can also allow water to escape the pan. Frost can also play a prominent role in evaporator coil leaks. If the coil freezes over and is subsequently left to defrost, there may be enough melted ice to overwhelm the condensate pan and spill over onto the floor. If you're dealing with a condensate leak around your evaporator coil, you can address it this way: If you’re dealing with a refrigerant leak, the first thing you should do is take a look at the evaporator coil. Signs of corrosion on the copper lines or around joints and fittings often indicate ideal conditions for a leak.

If you want to be certain, you can perform a “soap test” by applying a mix of water and mild detergent around potentially leaky areas. If there’s a leak, bubbles will form in the presence of escaping refrigerant. At this point, you’ll want to call on your HVAC technician, who can safely remove and store your A/C system’s refrigerant while the coil undergoes replacement or repair. Here are a few ways you can eliminate the causes of evaporator coil leaks and prevent them from happening in the future: When it comes to tracking down the causes of evaporator coil leaks, you can always count on Air Specialty to get the job done. Contact us at Air Specialty whenever you need air conditioning service for your Mobile, Saraland, or Lucedale area home. #26  of 67 brands of central air conditioners 38% of customers recommend Read more about Coleman central air conditioners Location: New Orleans, LA Had this installed 6 years ago, constant problems. Freon leaks, you name

Got the 10 year warranty, but it does no good when it doesn't work and a shady A/C guy says he regrets offering the warranty, because he has to be out here constantly. What's worse is we recommended this guy to two friends, same unit as us, same problems. I live in a senior condo. Had to replace my air handler. replaced the complete system because I was told that central AC units would not be using Freon after year 2020. After the installation I complained to the contractor that my air handler is very loud to the point of being noisy, plus it it not cooling sufficiently. actually acts like a noisy fan. To feel the cool air you would have to stand directly in front of the vent. It has only been a month since he installed it and he has come back several times to try to remedy the problem to no avail. I told the contractor that I believe that the airI feel like telling him to take the entire system out but unfortunately I have already paid him.

I called Coleman and was told to have an expert check my problem out. He is the expert. licensed contractor and yes, he did pull a permit. "A/C and furnance install" Contractor did a great job, and the unit is nice and slim so as to not take up too much space on the side of our house. experience with the unit and the installation. Have had the unit for one year now. There were some problems when firstIt was blowing fuses. The installer came back out and said it was pulling too many amps. They then installed what he called a hardThis seemed to take care of the problem and so far we have had no other problems "20 years and great" I have had my Coleman AC for about 20 years. Home is around 2100 square feet. When we purchased the house, it came with a Coleman sun-cutter wholeThe unit was about 23 years old when we decided to replace it. The unit was still working fine, but we anticipated that it was going to fail and cost a lot of money to fix.

felt it wouldn't be worth it. Since the unit was a Coleman, and it lasted this long, why not buy another one? The unit we purchased was a Coleman 3 ton heat pump self contained unit. It is a "13 series" modelThis was the biggest piece of junk ever. We have just about spent the same amount as what it cost to purchase it. It has had a compressor, reversing valve, TX valve, recharge, and now it needs a cooling fan, which the estimate shows the job to be about $450.00. have already put over $1000 into it on one service call, then there have been several smaller ones. The original unit had never been serviced in the 23 years it was used. This new one is 4 years old and hasIt now has a knocking compressor in addition to the cooling fan which died. Now we have to start again, I think I'll buy a Trane or or something. Keep in mind that Coleman and York are owned by Johnson controls. I don't want any more of their rubbish. "Coleman AC purchase and install."

Our AC unit in an 18 year old house went out. I called Mike Burrows, who I had met about 40 years ago and knew that he had taken over his father's heating and air business that he'd worked in all his life. run into and/or seen Mike 8 or ten times in 40 years in the Ogden/RoyWe'd originally met while both serving lds (Mormon) missions in England, 5000 miles and a lifetime away. I love it because my house is cooler than with the oldAlso (just as a side)my wife's maiden name is Coleman and I can be "cute" with the references to her linage. "Coleman mobile home AC/heat" No model number on outside of the unit/unable to find model #. (without model number) to order the correct parts. Also, the wiring diagram on the inside panel is unreadable and I have not been able to find one online or anywhere else because I don't have the model numbers. Location: Anaheim HIlls, CA Our Coleman central air/heating unit was new when installed in our newly