Boris - Air Condition & Refrigeration Service (BARS)

Boris - Air Condition and refrigeration Service (BARS)                              Flyer & Coupon

 BARS really provides FREE service calls, with repair. I am dedicated to providing my customers with unparalleled customer satisfaction, and that involves savings that simply can’t be expected from any of my competitors. If you’re not sure what I mean, then I’ll be more than happy to show you what I am capable of. I am looking forward to meeting you! Please contact me by using the information below.

My mission is to deliver the most comfortable and clean indoor air possible to your home, office and or business. I am friendly and knowledgeable service experts in energy saving preventive maintenance services, emergency repair services and heating and cooling system replacement and installation.

 

Need to repair or replace your furnace, heat pump or air conditioner? Need to reduce the level of dust and allergens in your home? Contact me!

Call: 912-441-4243 / 843-597-2851

Email: Boris@b-ars.com

What I Do

When it comes to air conditioning and refrideration systems, I provides the highest quality professional systems and service, including system, installation, maintenance, troubleshooting, replacement, and repair of:

  • Air conditioning & Heating Systems
  • Air conditioning air handlers and evaporator coils
  • Controls & Thermostats
  • Heat pump systems
  • Custom Plumbing & Heating
  •  Maintenance & Repair
  • Plumbing & Heating Layouts
  • Plumbing Services
  •  Repairs
  • Replacements 
  • Other cooling and home comfort systems

Specialities

  • New Construction
  • Home
  • Hotels
  • Department store
  • Resturants

On-Time Guarantee
I'll arrive on time or you get $50.*

Trained Professionals
In class training and years of experience on various system.


Estimates Up Front
No work begins without your approval.

How Air Condition units works

Warm air in your house is sucked into the return vents (the vents that are not adjustable), through the return ductwork system, and is then blown across a coil (the evaporator coil which sits on top of your furnace).  The evaporator coil contains refrigerant (freon) which was pumped into your house from the outdoor air conditioning unit (the condensing unit).  Like a dry sponge absorbing water, the refrigerant absorbs the heat out of the warm air.  Once the heat is absorbed out of the air, the now cooled air is blown back through the supply ductwork system into your house through the supply vents (the vents that can be adjusted with the little knobs).  The refrigerant, which has just absorbed the heat from your house, is then pumped to the outdoor condensing unit.  The outdoor condensing unit operates in a similar fashion to the evaporator coil in your house.  A fan pulls outside air across another set of coils (the condensing coils) where the air absorbs the heat out of the refrigerant.  This is similar to wringing out the sponge and giving the water to the outside air.  After this process,  in which the refrigerant just gave the heat that was absorbed from your house to the outside air, the refrigerant is rejuvenated and is then sent back to the evaporator coil in your home to absorb more heat.

Learn more

Home AC Tips

Air conditioner doesn't cool
A central air conditioner that runs but doesn't cool may just need to be cleaned. Plan to do this on a relatively warm day. First look for your owner's manual and, if you can find it, follow its instructions. If you can't find it, request one from the manufacturer.
Learn more

AC Units Doesn't Turn On
If your central air conditioner doesn't go on automatically
Learn more

Air Handler Squeals
Squealing sounds from a forced-air heat pump generally occur when the belt that connects the motor to the fan slips. If the blower is making a grinding noise, shut off the unit and call a heat pump repair technician --the motor's bearings are probably shot.
Learn more

Water pools next to air conditioner
Air conditioners and high-efficiency combustion furnaces create significant condensation, which exits through a plastic drain tube. This should go into a floor drain or be carried away by a small "condensate pump." If water is pooling at the base of the appliance, something may be blocking the water's flow or leaking, or the pump may not be working.
Learn more

Air Ducts are Noisy
Many heating/cooling ducts are metal, so they conduct noise quite readily from the air-handling unit to your rooms. To break the conduction of sound, you can have a heating contractor insert flexible insulation ductwork between the heating/cooling system and the ductwork runs.
Learn more