Energy Consumption Increases
On warmer days, your air-conditioning will work harder to capture the heat inside your home and send it to the outdoor condensing unit. This process of transferring indoor heat outside to cool your home puts extra strain on the unit. Thus, prolonged use during extreme heat can lead to malfunction or breakdown. Increased consumption also means higher energy bills.
Unit Efficiency Is Reduced
An AC unit operating at maximum capacity may struggle to maintain the indoor temperature that you want, causing it to run longer and work harder. As a result, the air-conditioning system’s lifespan might become shorter due to the increased wear and tear.
The System Can Overheat
Because of their heat exchange process, cooling systems work best when the temperatures of the indoor and outdoor environments are around the same. So, when it keeps getting hotter outside, your AC works overtime to get rid of all the warm air inside. Continuous operations can lead to the system malfunctioning, failing, or shutting down.
Air Filters and Fans Get Clogged Easily
Dirt, dust, and debris can accumulate faster in the air filters in hot weather. If the filters and fans remain clogged, air won’t circulate properly, so the unit will work harder to collect warm air inside and bring it away from your home.
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