Our complete line of Revolv® Indoor Comfort Products is the next generation of HVAC equipment designed specifically for mobile home applications. Revolv represents the sum of Style Crest’s mobile home HVAC expertise, assembled under a single brand and includes split-system air conditioners and heat pump condensers, indoor coils, furnaces, line sets, compact package coil cabinets and accessories. Revolv advanced indoor comfort products are exclusively engineered for the mobile/manufactured housing industry. Mobile Home HVAC equipment is different by design, to accommodate the unique needs of the industry, including: Revolv brings the best of industry knowledge, experience, design, and support to the mobile home HVAC dealer. How It WorksWhat can an Authorized RevolvDealer expect to get? Ready for the next step Certified DealersCertified Revolv® Dealers have successfully completed Revolv Certification training. Each dealer listed below is knowledgeable in this product line, including Revolv® Air Conditioners, Furnaces, Heat Pumps, Packaged Systems, Line-sets, Condensers and Coils.

All Certified Dealers have been tested in their knowledge of this product brand in order to achieve the “Certified Revolv Dealer” status. NOTE: THESE ARE INDEPENDENT BUSINESSES AND ARE NOT DIRECTLY AFFILIATED WITH STYLE CREST, INC. THEIR CERTIFICATION INDICATES ONLY THAT THEY POSSESS AN UNDERSTANDING OF THE REVOLV® PRODUCT LINE. Whites Heating & Air Inc A Cool Touch Air Conditioning Evans Heating & AC Tom Ladd Plumbing and Heating Pollock Heating & Air Inc TVM Heating & Air Conditioning Inc Lartz Heating & Air Superior Mobile Home Service Inc Northern Continental Heating & Cooling McNeill Heating, AC & Seamless Guttering Comfort Plus Heating & AC Pendleton Heating & AC Phoenix Comfort Systems LLC MH Mobile Home Inc. Dan & Chris Schmig Heating Danko & Son Inc Towns Edge Homes Inc Countryside Refrigeration & Heating, Inc Halcro Heating & Cooling MGS Refrigeration Heating & Cooling

D C Gustafson Company LLC CYBR AC & Heating JMAC Plumbing & Air Conditioning Air Management Heating & Cooling LLC Larry Lee Heating, AC and Electrical Franks Heating & Air Conditioning Bell Cooling & Heating Diekmann & Son Construction USA Sales & Service Co. Jerry Gregory Heating & Cooling A-Action Aire Inc – San Antonio Mr Chill Heating & Air LLCnew ac unit not working Arvs Trailer Repair LLCtop window ac units Parker Darden Heating & AChow to size ac unit for house A-F Heating & Air Conditioning Riverside Supply & Repair Inc Lemke Heating & Air Conditioning Sunshine Heating & AC Alpine Climate Control Inc WTY Collateral Revolv® branded collateral to help carry the message that you (the dealer) are a mobile home HVAC expert the consumer can count on, including:

Truck signage (Decal or magnet) Decal VideoThe featured video will demonstrate how best to apply your Revolv® Decal on your vehicle. Revolv®Authorized Dealer Decal Installation Instructions For more information on Revolv® or to apply to be a Revolv® dealer Contact us at: Order FormWelcome to the Revolv® Authorized Dealer Program. This order form lists everything you will receive when you join, plus provides an opportunity to order additional promotional items to help show your involvement in this valuable program.How to Install a Mini-Split Air Conditioner In this how-to video, keep cool with This Old House plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey In this video, This Old House plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey explains how to install a mini-split air conditioner. 1. Lay pad on ground, check for level, then set condenser unit on top of pad. 2. Use 1 ½-inch hole saw to drill hole through house for refrigerant line. 3. Feed refrigerant line through hole and into basement.

4. Open up wall in room where air conditioner will be located. 5. Run refrigerant line from condenser up to room. 6. Assemble PVC drain line and run it to room. 7. Pull electrical cable and low-voltage wire from condenser to room. 8. Screw metal mounting bracket to wall at manufacturer's recommended height. 9. Hang the air conditioner unit on the bracket. 10. Make final connections, including refrigerant line, PVC drain and electrical wires. 11. Install the air conditioner's cover. Tools for Installing a Mini-Split Air Conditioner 1 1/2-inch hole saw to make hole for refrigerant lines Level used to level pad that supports condenser unit Drywall saw or jigsaw used to cut hole in interior wall 1. Mini-split air conditioner 2. Ground pad, for supporting condenser unit 3. 1-inch-diameter PVC pipe and assorted fittings, used as condensate drain line 4. PVC primer and cement, used to join together PVC drain line 5.

Armor-sheathed electrical cable, provides line-voltage power to the air conditioner 6. Low-voltage wire, sends signal from air conditioner to condenserMobile Home Response time is typically 30 minutes or less. Standard Service ResponseAfter Hours or Emergency Service Required! Response time is typically 30 minutes or less. If after 5:00 pm or weekends, please call our after hours service. 407-459-8916 Immediate Service Next Day ServiceNot CoolingWater LeakOther Describe Response time is typically 30 minutes or less. Please Choose:  I would like to know more about your Service Warranty Plan I am ready to schedule my free system evaluationFiguring out what is causing your air conditioner to ice up can be frustrating, but it is not an uncommon problem.  If you’ve read any of our articles, then you know that we are a small, U.S. Veteran-Owned company in Southern California, and pride ourselves on giving honest, straight answers.  In fact, most of our posts address either one of two things: first, common air conditioning problems that people have;

or second, the questions we get asked most frequently.  We are often asked the question, why is my air conditioner freezing up?  There are a number of reasons for an air conditioner to freeze up, and it really doesn’t matter whether it is a window AC unit or a central air conditioner – the causes of, and solutions to, an air conditioner that keeps freezing up are exactly the same.  It is important to address this issue – a frozen air conditioner will not only cool improperly, but can actually be severely damaged if it keeps freezing up.  If you have this problem, you have to address it immediately – it won’t solve itself.  In this article, we will tell you what causes a central air conditioner to freeze up, and what you can do to fix it. Standby for a small high school physics lesson.  We don’t need to go too in depth, so bear with me, but understanding this principle is the key to figuring out why your air conditioner is freezing up.  The Joule-Thomson Effect is a principle in thermodynamics which states that if everything else is kept constant, then as a gas expands, its pressure decreases, and its temperature will also decrease.  

Likewise, as a gas is compressed, its temperature will increase. This is because what we sense as temperature is really just a measurement of the amount of energy a molecule has.  Simply put, if air molecules are bouncing around rapidly, then you would feel this air as hot.  If air molecules are moving around slowly and sluggishly, then you would feel this air as cold.  This is important to understand because it forms the basis for how your air conditioner works.  Your system works by allowing your evaporator coil to expand refrigerant inside of it, causing the coil to cool rapidly.  As this rapidly cooled coil comes into contact with your home’s air (which your air conditioner blows over this now cooled coil), the refrigerant absorbs the heat from the air inside of your home. This newly heated refrigerant is then transported outside of your home where it is compressed, causing it to heat up and transfer the heat that was once inside of your home to the outside air.  

The cycle then repeats itself over and over again, cooling your home in the process.  For more information on the Joule-Thomson Effect, visit this page on Wiki: Joule-Thomson Effect. Why is this important?  Well because this effect is used to allow your air conditioner to cool the air inside of your house.  But any time you change part of the equation, you might throw the system out of whack.  So to keep this simple, your air conditioner is freezing up because something has altered your system in such a way that it is cooling your evaporator coil more than it should, causing the unit to freeze up.  Now that you know how, what you have to do is figure out why your air conditioner is freezing up, and to do this you have to figure out what it was that threw your AC system out of whack.  We will do this in the next section. If you want to delve more into how exactly it is that your air conditioner cools air, take a look at: The Joule-Thomson Effect – Why Your Air Conditioner is Freezing Up, or just watch the video below:

Now that you have a basic idea of how your air conditioner uses expansion and compression to heat and cool its Freon (what is Freon?), you can figure out why your central air conditioner is icing up. Your air conditioner can freeze up for a variety of reasons, so we will discuss them from the most common to some of the more rare causes of ice up.  All of these causes are rooted in the Joule-Thomson Effect discussed above, so if you skipped past it, I’d recommend that you take a quick look or just watch the video above.  Simply put, your air conditioner is freezing up because something is either causing the Freon in your system to expand more than it is designed to, which in turn is making your coils colder than normal, or something is preventing the air in your house from transferring its heat into your system.  Either way, this causes your evaporator coil to drop below freezing and your air conditioner to freeze up.  Here are some common causes: But which is it and how do I fix it?  

How to troubleshoot an air conditioner that is freezing up will be discussed in the next section: Just because your air conditioner is freezing up does not mean that you have to call your HVAC contractor!  Some contractors will tell you that they are the only ones that should touch your AC unit (I have never believed that), and if you don’t feel comfortable around your air conditioner then you should definitely call out a contractor.  Either way, the first thing you need to do is turn your air conditioner off and allow it to defrost.  Ice can harm your air conditioner!  Next, if you do feel comfortable and if you have even a basic touch of the handy-man bug, then there are a few things that you should take a look at before you call your local air conditioning repair service.  In order to troubleshoot a frozen air conditioner, I’d recommend you do the following steps in order: I would start by ensuring that you never run your air conditioner when the temperature is below 62 degrees outside.  

If you are, then stop it and see if this fixes the problem.  This is the simplest thing to fix but can cause big problems.  Next, if your air conditioner is freezing up from restricted air flow, then you need to rule this out – the best way to rule this out is by checking the following: If your air conditioner is still freezing up after the above steps have been taken, then I’m afraid you’ve done all that you can in the do-it-yourself category.  Call out an HVAC contractor.  The next likely causes are a low pressure system due to low refrigerant levels, or too much refrigerant, which can only be recharged by a licensed HVAC technician (at least where we are in Santa Clarita), or it is also possible that you have a problem with your blower fan or refrigerant lines; neither of which you will want to mess with yourself.  At this point, I would give your local HVAC contractor a call (and if it is time to buy a new air conditioner, make sure that you take a look at this article first: The Best Time of Year to Buy an Air Conditioner.  

It is unlikely that everyone who is reading this is in All Systems Mechanical’s service area of Santa Clarita or Greater Los Angeles, so I’ve included an article to help you choose a reputable air conditioning contractor in your local area: How to Choose a Contractor. We often get asked the question, “why is my air conditioner freezing up?”  Hopefully this article has answered your question and provided you with some useful information about what can cause your air conditioner to freeze up, as well as how you can fix it.  A frozen air conditioner not only does’t work properly, but it can damage your unit.  Think about what ice does to roads over time – it expands and damages them.  It splits them up, and can do the same thing to your air conditioner.  This won’t fix itself, so turn it off, follow the above steps, and you will have a healthy air conditioner that runs for years to come.  For more information on frozen air conditioners, and other air conditioning problems that you can troubleshoot yourself, visit the ASM Air Conditioning Blog.