AC Installation and Repair in Lake Mead, NV

Air conditioning work on the Lake Mead corridor

Lake Mead Boulevard is one of the main east to west routes across the northern side of the valley, running from the older established parts of Las Vegas out toward Summerlin and the Spring Mountains. The stretch at the Summerlin end holds a mix of established residential streets and the neighborhood retail and service buildings that line an arterial of this kind.

An arterial location changes what the outdoor unit puts up with

Homes and small commercial buildings close to a busy corridor take in noticeably more road dust and grit than streets set back from it, and that lands on condenser coils and in filters. A coil that cannot shed heat raises head pressure, pushes the compressor harder and shortens its life, and it does so quietly: the system keeps running and simply costs more and cools less until something fails. On this corridor, filter and coil condition is worth checking more often than the manual suggests.

The load a Lake Mead corridor system is actually carrying

The valley sits at roughly 2,000 feet, averages a July high of 104 degrees and receives about 4.18 inches of rain in a normal year. Heading west along Lake Mead the ground rises toward the mountains, so the far western end of the corridor cools off more at night than the sections nearer the valley center.

When to call us here

Call if cooling has fallen off, if the system will not start, if airflow is weak, if you find ice or water at either unit, or if the outdoor unit has become noisy. We will connect you with a local contractor, including evenings and weekends at no extra charge.