You most likely have one of two things: Indoor air flow. Your system is designed to deliver a certain amount of air flow through your coil. If your filter is extremely dirty, or your inside evaperator coil is dirty, or some of your registers closed. In Florida, you may have a clear fungus in your coil that is not easy to detect without proper knowlege. Also your duct work may not be installed correctly or adequately sized for your system. That possibility is answered by has it ever worked properly? If airflow is not the problem, then the next most likely answer is the refrigerant charge is incorrect.
contactor
indoor temperature sensor broken
More information is needed to solve this problem. First, which coils ar freezing? (indoor or outdoor) Next, are coils clean and free from obstuction? Recommend clean all coils, visual inspection of compressor unit, and check freon charge level. Under charge can cause icing of indoor coils.
yes. Can also be referred to as indoor coil.
8 out of 10 times its cause your low on refrigerant. I disagree, Dirty indoor Coils, Bad fans, faulty boards, bad thermostats, Blower caps, and the number one dirty filters are much more prominent freezing causes I have found.
It is important to keep the air conditioner clean and know how to remove mold as it can reduce the efficiency of the air conditioner and also cause a foul smell . You should clean the condenser and the indoor unit.
It is sufficiently cold outside (where the outdoor unit sits) that the coolant returned to the indoor unit is freezing condensed moisture from inside. The ice will build up and probably freeze the condensation pump an you may end up with a little flood on your hands.
There are 2 coils. 1 inside the indoor air handler or furnace and 1 outside on your condenser in the yard.
The coils can be cleaned using a coil brush and foaming coil cleaner. These items are available at www.appliancepartspros.com.
OK, Check what you can (breaker, fuses, does the indoor unit run? does the compressor relay which is powered from the indoor unit pull in?) and repost with more specific info then maybe someone can help. Help us out little.
trust me the only way u can ski is on the water or in an indoor area
No, you can not use your air conditioner if the fan outside is not working. Simply because, the heat picked from your indoor air has to be rejected out side, if the out side fan is not working the rate of heat rejection will be very minimal, and as a result the indoor unit can not take any more heat, as a result, the air conditioner will not be cooling after few minutes. Moosa Kutty, Abu Dhabi Mobile:00971-50-7526136