Humidifier Repair Near Wilmington, DE

When your whole-home humidifier is experiencing power issues, it is usually due to the humidistat. The humidistat senses the humidity levels and communicates to the unit when to power on. If your system is experiencing power issues, call Burns & McBride for assistance on repairing the humidistat.

Additionally, if your humidifier system will not turn off, the valve is probably stuck open. When your system is continuously running that means the water will not stop running either which can become problematic. If your whole-house humidifier system will not turn on, or is having difficulty turning off, you will need to have a certified technician from Burns & McBride diagnose and repair the issue.

One of the most common issues with whole-home humidifier systems is leaking. Many of these systems have a water reservoir and when they become clogged or obstructed, it can cause the reservoir to leak. If your humidifier is leaking in your home, call Burns & McBride to have it serviced.

You can ensure your whole-house humidifier system is working when producing humidity and steam. If you notice your unit not producing humidity or steam, there is likely a clog in the intake or drain lines or an issue with either the solenoid or humidistat. In either case, you will need to contact Burns & McBride to have the issue repaired and restored to normal working condition.

Whole-home humidifiers rely on an evaporator pad or panel to provide humidity. If you are noticing that your humidifier is receiving water but is not providing sufficient humidity for your home, then you will need to have Burns & McBride come out to fix the panel.

Your whole-home humidifier will produce some amount of noise, but typically nothing that is too loud, obnoxious, or even noticeable, for that matter. If your humidifier starts making louder noises than normal, this could be due to a clog or unlubricated motor and will require professional repair from Burns & McBride.