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My thanks for Kevin Comerford of Service Champions for these checklists.
This checklist is for AIR CONDITIONERS:
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Calibrate & level thermostat
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Monitor volts/amps on fan motor
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Lubricate and inspect bearing for wear
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Inspect indoor coil where accessible
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Flush/treat condensate drain with anti-algae tablets
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Inspect condenser coil
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Monitor operating pressures of refrigerant
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Monitor compressor for proper amperage & volt draw
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Inspect safety devises for proper operation
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Clean existing filter
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Inspect disconnect box for proper anchorage & rating
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Tighten all electrical connections
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Test and inspect contactors for burned, pitted contacts
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Inspect electrical for exposed wiring
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Test and inspect capacitors
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Inspect fan blade
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Clean condenser coil/remove debris
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Inspect service valves for proper operation
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Measure temperature between supply and return
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Inspect duct work for energy loss where accessible
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Inspect ductwork for energy loss / contamination
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Provide client with written report of system condition
This checklist is for FURNACES:
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Calibrate and level thermostat
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Inspect for combustible material around furnace
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Test ignition system for safe and proper operation
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Test air flow duct system for carbon monoxide
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Test exhaust system for proper venting
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Measure temperature difference Supply/Return
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Test safety & control circuits for proper operation
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Inspect and adjust fan belt tension (if applicable)
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Clean existing filter
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Clean and rinse evaporator coil
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Lubricate and clean blower motor air vents
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Brush clean and vacuum burners
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Brush clean and vacuum heat exchangers
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Visually inspect heat exchanger for wear and cracks
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Clean and test thermocouple for proper operation
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Measure and adjust gas pressure for peak efficiency
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Lubricate all moving parts, per manufacturer
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Measure amperage and voltage of blower motor
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Tighten and inspect all electrical wiring/connections
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Clean upper and lower combustion vents
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Test for natural gas leaks
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Clean furnace exterior
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Inspect ductwork for energy loss / contamination
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Provide client with full written report of condition of system
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NOTE (From Michael Covert of Covert Aire, Bluffton, SC): A technician doing a maintenance should NEVER put gauges on a condensing unit or heat pump to check the pressures. Performance can be obtained by temperature and air flow readings etc. Putting gauges on is a last resort -- every time a tech puts gauges on a unit, he (or she) is taking some of the refrigerant away with them.
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