Do you need help fixing your KeepRite air conditioner? Our complete KeepRite air conditioner repair guide can make troubleshooting issues quick and easy, including how to replace your air filter!
Please note, the following is for informational purposes only. Any servicing you attempt is at your own risk.
Table of contents
KeepRite At a Glance
KeepRite has a proven record of delivering optimal heating and cooling for homeowners for over 50 years. The brand’s products offer a wide selection of premium-grade features to ensure long-term dependability and consistent comfort. This guide aims to provide you with the information you will need should your own high-efficiency KeepRite air conditioner begin to experience performance issues.
Canadian homeowners can maintain an efficient performance for their KeepRite air conditioner by regularly replacing the unit’s air filter. Not only does this ensure long-term dependability by keeping the internal components working as they should, this practice significantly improves air quality by maintaining dander and debris at bay.
How to Replace Your KeepRite Air Filter
How often you should replace your air filter depends on the size and location of your home as well as your specific climate. However, many experts suggest replacing filters every two months to maintain optimal performance.
- Turn off power to your KeepRite air conditioner
- Remove the access panel
- Locate the system’s air filter. Typically these can be found near the return air duct
- Remove the dirty air filter
- If the filter is reusable, clean it. Otherwise, grab yourself a new air filter
- Replace the cleaned or new air filter into the slot
- Close the access panel and return power to the air conditioner
What’s Wrong With Your KeepRite Air Conditioner?
Remember to turn your A/C completely off before opening it up to look around or attempt any fix.
Do you find that your outside unit is only blowing hot air?
If the compressor is operational, but the fan isn’t working, the condenser fan itself is likely defective. However, if the opposite is true, the unit might need more refrigerant or have a defective compressor.
If the outside fan is working fine but the blower motor isn’t working, examine the blower motor for defectiveness. Additionally, you may want to check on the control board and run capacitor.
Do you believe that your air conditioner isn’t producing enough cool air?
In this scenario, check to see if the compressor and condenser fan are both working properly. If this seems to be the case, but your home still feels uncomfortable, measure the system’s temperature drop. Your air conditioner will have to run for at least 10 to 15 minutes before you can take a reading.
If the measurement appears too low, the unit’s refrigerant charger is likely defective. Alternatively, if the reading is much too high, then you will want to check on the blower motor, evaporator coil, and air filter. Anyone of these internal components might be dirty or defective.
Do you find that cool air isn’t circulating properly through the floor and ceiling registers?
Check on the outside unit to see if the fan is working properly. If the fan isn’t performing correctly, the breaker associated with your air conditioner may be defective. However, if the breaker isn’t the issue, check on your system’s control board or thermostat.
KeepRite Air Conditioner Error Codes
Note that these error codes may or may not be accurate or apply to your system. Each manufacturer has a range of different sensor and error codes used for different model lines and these may differ from one model series, production run, region, and may have been updated at any time. This not a comprehensive list and these are for informational purposes only. Any use of them is at your own risk.
Error Codes
| LED Flash | LED Flash Code | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Amber | On solid, no flash | Standby - no call for unit operation |
| Amber | Off | Standby - no call for unit operation |
| Amber | 1, pause | Low Stage Cool/Heat Operation |
| Amber | 2, pause | High Stage Cool/Heat Operation |
| Amber | 16 | System Communications Failure |
| Amber | 25 | Invalid Model Plug |
| Amber | 31 | High Pressure Switch Open |
| Amber | 32 | Low Pressure Switch or Discharge Temp Switch Open |
| Amber | 45 | Control Fault |
| Amber | 46 | Brown Out (230 v) |
| Amber | 47 | No 230v at Unit |
| Amber | 53 | Outdoor Air Temp Sensor Fault |
| Amber | 55 | Outdoor Coil Sensor Fault |
| Amber | 56 | Thermistors out of range |
| Amber | 71 | Low Stage Thermal Cutout |
| Amber | 72 | High Stage Thermal Cutout |
| Amber | 73 | Contactor Shorted |
| Amber | 74 | No 230V at Compressor |
| Amber | 81 | Low Stage Thermal Lockout |
| Amber | 82 | High Stage Thermal Lockout |
| Amber | 83 | Low Pressure Lockout |
| Amber | 84 | High Pressure Lockout |
When to Get a Technician for KeepRite Air Conditioner Repairs
Although you may be able to effectively diagnose the source of your KeepRite air conditioner’s problem, it’s typically considered more advisable to contact a certified HVAC technician when it comes to performing the repair. Air conditioning systems are an expensive investment; therefore you can fully protect your investment by bringing in trained heating and cooling professional.
Additionally, many top companies will offer homeowners an extended labour warranty to ensure that their system is performing properly years after the fix.
Who to Call For KeepRite Air Conditioner Repairs
When you’re looking for a trustworthy HVAC company in your area, it can be difficult to know where to start. Although online consumer reviews can give you a good understanding of what to expect from local businesses in terms of available services and potential pricing, these can’t be trusted completely. This is due to the misinformation and biases that plague a large number of these anonymous online reviews.
Let us help you find yourself an HVAC professional that you can trust!
Our independent certification program connects reliable local heating and cooling companies with Canadian homeowners. Air conditioners can be an expensive business, so we make it our responsibility to guarantee that you’re getting the service you need. The companies that gain our certification meet a variety of criteria, such as a proven track record of success as well as valid insurance.
KeepRite Warranty Coverage
Similar to a number of their direct competitors, KeepRite offers Canadian consumers a sliding scale of warranty coverage to best protect their investment. This comprehensive coverage includes the brand’s No Hassle Replacement™ warranty to guarantee that your home is always covered.
- Premium-grade ProComfort™ Deluxe Series air conditioners receive a limited 10-year parts protection as well as a limited 10-year No Hassle Replacement™ warranty.
- The mid-range ProComfort, ™ Series models, receive a limited 10-year parts protection warranty as well as either a limited 5-, 3-, or 1-year No Hassle Replacement™ warranty.
- Entry-level Performance Series air conditioners come with the brand’s base limited 10-year parts protection warranty.
Aside from the manufacturer’s coverage, check with the brand who performed your air conditioner’s installation to see if they provide any additional warranties, such as labour or maintenance.
Protect your KeepRite air conditioner: Register and access your KeepRite A/C warranty here
