Quality Air Conditioner Installation & Replacement in Columbus, OH

Are you thinking about replacing your current A/C, or having a new home cooling system installed? With so much information out there these days on the internet, and so many HVAC companies making different offers at different prices, it’s easy to get lost in it all.

Nevertheless, with almost a half of a century of experience as a family-owned company that is customer-driven and local, we must emphasize that this is very inadvisable when it comes to something as complex and expensive as installing a home cooling system, or any HVAC system for that matter. Not only is installing a new AC system dangerous. However, it’s also something that must be done with extreme care and precision.

If you’re looking for a superior, trustworthy, and affordable AC company to replace your AC system, you need to look no further than your friends at Greater Columbus Furnace & Air Conditioning!

(614) 245-3025

AC Installation

“Should I Repair Or Replace My A/C in Franklin County?”

If you feel like your AC unit is getting old, or the time might be approaching to replace it, being able to plan ahead is crucial. In order to plan ahead, our industry has a general standard guideline when it comes to central air conditioning systems. If your AC unit is between 10 and 15 years old, it’s definitely a good time to start thinking about having it replaced with a newer model higher in efficiency. However, with that in mind, you should remember that age is just a number, and a number that can vary greatly.

Having said that, keep in mind that age is just a number, and this is only a general guideline. The actual number of years a system operates usefully depends on a few factors.

Signs You Need to Install a New Air Conditioner in Columbus, Ohio

Those factors include how well it was initially installed, how well repairs have been handled over the years, how often those repairs have been necessary, and most of all how well the system has been maintained. A system that’s been maintained consistently over the years will almost always outlive one that was not.

All else aside, if you start seeing any of the signs we outline below, you should call us to possibly have one of our technicians check your system.

  • Is the coil freezing up?
  • Are your energy bills higher?
  • Is your AC making unusual sounds?
  • Do you have any moisture leakage?
  • Is there any oily residue on the parts?
  • Is there any inconsistency in cooling levels?
  • Is your thermostat reading lower than the actual temperature?
AC Repair

We Service All HVAC Brands

If it’s an HVAC system, we can service it! Some of the name brands you might have on your HVAC equipment include big names like: Carrier, Amana, American Standard, Bryant, Armstrong, Goodman, Coleman, Comfort-Aire, Frigidaire, Kelvinator, LG, Lennox, Maytag, Mitsubishi, Rudd, Rheem, Tempstar, Trane, York and Westinghouse. With all the brands we carry and install, the HVAC equipment manufacturers extend a 10-year warranty on all the parts and equipment that go with their home HVAC equipment.

Carrier
Trane
Bryant
Lennox
York
Goodman

HVAC FINANCING

Buy Today, Pay Over Time with HVAC Financing

Are you trying to replace a furnace, A/C unit, or residential HVAC system and need help with home comfort system finance options or credit options to cover the cost of installation, HVAC replacement or repairs? See our amazing HVAC finance programs and credit options we have available below! We’ve partnered up with several financial institutions to help our customers keep their homes comfortable year-round.

With our credit options, you can enjoy optimal comfort in your home now by making affordable monthly payments, regular installments, until the equipment is paid off over time. By utilizing a multitude of lenders and financial institutions, our HVAC finance options here are second to none.

Heating Repair

Common Air Conditioning Questions & Answers

What are the different types of air conditioners available?

Homeowners can choose from several different types of cooling systems when they choose Greater Columbus Furnace & Air Conditioning. Although the most common types are centralized air conditioners, we also offer ductless AC and zoned AC systems. Another great option would be a heat pump. The standard centralized air conditioning system usually includes of an outdoor unit and an indoor unit that works with the heating system’s equipment. Ductless air conditioners or mini-splits consist of an outdoor heat pump that connects to the air handler in the home Zoned air conditioners are ideal to cool specific rooms.

What is considered an HVAC emergency?

At Greater Columbus Furnace & Air Conditioning, we not only care about your comfort but we also care about your health and safety as well. While you can always count on us for fast HVAC repair services any time, emergency calls are always our highest priority.

Because of this, if there’s ever a sudden A/C breakdown during a heatwave, we consider it an emergency. The same is true if you’ve lost cool air (or heat for that matter) and there are elderly people or children in the home. Boiler leaks and pipe bursts are emergencies in addition to gas leaks. For gas leaks, you should leave the home and call 911 immediately outside the home.

Because our emergency HVAC technicians know that emergency situations are different for every customer, we always strive to listen closely when you call to understand your needs. We also provide helpful information on how to stay safe while waiting for our team to arrive.

How does my AC system work?

When it’s functioning properly, air conditioners run in cycles. As soon as the system’s thermostat detects it’s warmer than your set temperature level, the cycle begins. As soon it detects the rise in temperature, the unit comes on and pulls warm air into the unit over the evaporator coils. Using refrigerants inside the A/C compressor, these coils absorb the heat in the air, cooling it and removing moisture. During the cooling cycle, the heat is released outdoors through the A/C’s fans and the cooled air goes into the resident. Eventually, the cooled refrigerant goes back to the indoor unit where the process is repeated until it achieves the desired temperature.