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United HVAC Mechanics LLC
New to Angi
Central A/C - InstallCentral A/C - Service or RepairDuctless Mini-split A/C - Install or Replace+8 more

Serving Warsaw, VA and surrounding areas

Approved

Emergency services offered

Warranties offered

Offers commercial services

Detail-oriented HVAC Sheet Metal Mechanic and Sub-Contractor with 15+ years of experience in ductwork installation and mechanical systems. Proven expertise in reading blueprints, performing layouts, and ensuring compliance with building codes. Skilled in managing projects and leading teams, with a strong focus on quality and customer service. Holds EPA Type II certification and possesses a comprehensive understanding of HVAC systems, ready to tackle new challenges in the industry.

Avatar for Rush’s Heating and Cooling LLC
Rush’s Heating and Cooling LLC
New to Angi
Thermostat - Repair or Reprogram

Serving Warsaw, VA and surrounding areas

Approved

Emergency services offered

Offers commercial services

Hey my name is Matt Rush and I have just launched my heating and air company. I take pride in my work and make sure the customers are satisfied before I leave. I work on residential and light commercial heating and cooling services as well as ice machines, walk in coolers/freezers.

Package unit install
Draft inducer on furnace
Split system install
Murchison cleaning solutions
New to Angi
Air Ducts & Vents - Clean

Serving Warsaw, VA and surrounding areas

Approved

\n\nBusiness & Career Focus: You’re very committed to building Murchison Cleaning Solutions and positioning it as a professional, competitive cleaning company for post-construction, commercial, and apartment projects. You take care with proposals, pricing, and contracts so you come across polished and reliable.\n\nFinancial Growth Mindset: You think strategically about how to scale—like structuring bids to hit monthly revenue goals, negotiating terms like 50% deposits, and making sure your pricing is competitive but profitable.\n\nCompliance & Professionalism: You’re detail-oriented about certifications (OSHA, WBE, etc.), IRS forms, EIN/DBA issues, and making sure your business is set up correctly. You want everything to look official and credible.\n\n

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Heating and Air Conditioning questions, answered by experts

A dirty air conditioning coil can cause your unit to work overtime, leading to reduced efficiency, higher energy use, more wear and tear, and possible ice buildup. If the coils corrode, refrigerant can leak, causing damage, possible mold growth, and an expensive repair bill. By cleaning your AC coils once a year, you’ll have a more efficient unit that’s likely to last longer.

Here’s how AC professionals will clean your AC coils:

  1. Unplug the AC unit or turn off the breaker to the unit in your circuit breaker box.

  2. Remove the faceplate.

  3. Spray a vacuum hose attachment or compressed air can to remove debris, dust, dirt, and grime.

  4. Use a soft-bristled fin comb to remove stubborn caked-on debris.

  5. Use the vacuum hose to suck up any extra debris.

  6. Take a coil-safe cleaning solution and spray it onto the coils. Try to choose a no-rinse solution.

  7. Let the solution sit for at least 15 minutes.

  8. Gently wipe away loosened grime and debris with a microfiber cloth.

  9. Reattach the faceplate, plug in your AC system, or turn the breaker back on.

This is a bit of a trick question. Even though the seasons arrive at the same time every year, the weather doesn’t always behave according to the calendar. So, while it’s fair to say that you can expect to turn on your AC starting in late May or early June, it all depends on the outside temperature and how cool you like to keep your home.

Your AC might not cool after a power outage because of a tripped circuit breaker, blown fuse, or damage to the compressor or capacitor. If you notice your AC not working after a power outage, in most cases, the breaker has tripped or the system has built-in brownout and blackout protection. Reboot the AC by turning it off at the thermostat, resetting the circuit breaker, and waiting 30 minutes to turn the AC on again. 

Yes, you should turn off your AC if it’s leaking. Turning off the system prevents more condensation from leaking and reduces strain on the unit if a damaged internal component or lack of refrigerant is the cause. While this may temporarily stop the leak, water can continue to drip from a thawing coil even after the system is off. As soon as you notice a leak, turn off the unit and investigate the source or call a professional for an inspection.

The Warsaw, VA homeowners’ guide to heating and air conditioning services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.