pan style="color: #000000; font-family: Tahoma; font-style: normal; font-variant: normal; font-weight: normal; letter-spacing: normal; line-height: normal; orphans: 2; text-indent: 0px; text-transform: none; white-space: normal; widows: 2; word-spacing: 0px; font-size: small; display: inline ! important; float: none;"> Thpan class="highlight">ispan> pan class="highlight">ispan> a metal or plastic pan located underneath your pan class="highlight">topan>oltip" data-origpan class="highlight">inpan>al-title="The Air Handler is the piece of equipment installed in the inside of your home that blows air through your house. Sometimes installed in the garage, attic, or the interior of your home. It is composed of a coil and a fan and controlled by a thermostat. To check if the unit is running you should be able to hear it and feel air blowing through a vent in your house. ">air handler. They are pan class="highlight">inpan>stalled pan class="highlight">topan> protect the ceilpan class="highlight">inpan>g underneath from damage pan class="highlight">inpan> the event the primary drapan class="highlight">inpan> pan class="highlight">bepan>comes blocked. The excess pan class="highlight">waterpan> would drapan class="highlight">inpan> pan class="highlight">inpan>pan class="highlight">topan> the pan, rather than pan class="highlight">inpan>pan class="highlight">topan> the attic and ceilpan class="highlight">inpan>g pan class="highlight">bepan>low, through an overflow on the pan class="highlight">topan>oltip" data-origpan class="highlight">inpan>al-title="The Air Handler is the piece of equipment installed in the inside of your home that blows air through your house. Sometimes installed in the garage, attic, or the interior of your home. It is composed of a coil and a fan and controlled by a thermostat. To check if the unit is running you should be able to hear it and feel air blowing through a vent in your house. ">air handler. Sometimes a drapan class="highlight">inpan> called a secondary drapan class="highlight">inpan> or emergency drapan class="highlight">inpan> pan class="highlight">ispan> pan class="highlight">inpan>stalled on these pans, which pan class="highlight">ispan> ran out of an eve or soffett. A float switch should pan class="highlight">bepan> pan class="highlight">inpan>stalled on your secondary pan for further protection from overflow. pan class="highlight">Inpan> the event the secondary pan fills with pan class="highlight">waterpan>, the float switch with activate and shut down the unit.pan>