If it's a central A/C system, the best advice would be to find a comfortable temperature, set it and forget it. Also turn the fan switch on your thermostat to "Fan-On". The constant air circulation helps to even out temperatures inside, even if the outdoor unit isn't running.
after twelve thousand years, so don't worry
Yes, but wasteful, since you are burning extra gas.
No, it is not safe to run an air conditioner while it is covered as it can cause overheating and potential damage to the unit.
NO If the unit is on its side or upside down, the oil can run out of the compressor and it will seize up. They do make a vertical air conditioner to fit into the taller windows which open side to side.
I Beleive the labor will run you $300-$400 depending on your situation.
Installing a central air conditioner and heater unit in your home can provide consistent and efficient temperature control, improve indoor air quality, increase property value, and reduce energy costs in the long run.
There are no air conditioner's here currently available that run only on solar energy.
No, the oil will run out of the compressor causing it to seize. An air conditioner can be stored on it's side but if it is allow 24 hours before starting it.
No
It is not advisable to run the air conditioner with the windows open, even when the outside temperature is cooler. This can waste energy and reduce the efficiency of the air conditioner. It is more efficient to keep windows closed when using the air conditioner to maintain a consistent temperature inside.
No, it is not energy efficient to run the air conditioner with windows open. This practice can lead to wasted energy as the cool air from the air conditioner escapes through the open windows, causing the unit to work harder to maintain the desired temperature.
It is possible for a 12000 BTU air conditioner to run on a 15 amp breaker, but it may cause the breaker to trip if there are other appliances drawing power on the same circuit. It is recommended to have a dedicated circuit for the air conditioner to prevent overloading the breaker.