Old Town to the newest subdivisions.
Fix what is broken or swap what is worn out.
You approve the price before work begins.
Say what the unit is doing and we find the earliest slot.
Call and ask for the next open slot. Summer mornings fill up first, so call as soon as you notice the system struggling. If the heat is dangerous for someone at home, tell us.
Yes, including streets that were finished recently. Give your address on the call and we confirm it before booking.
Often yes. Many manufacturers cover parts for five to ten years when the unit was registered. Find your paperwork before you approve a repair.
Heat rises, and the upstairs sits under the hottest part of the roof. Weak airflow, leaky ducts or an undersized unit make it worse. A technician can test the airflow upstairs and suggest the cheapest fix.
Yes. A power surge can damage the compressor or control board. After a storm, switch the unit off at the breaker and wait ten minutes before restarting it. A surge protector helps prevent the damage.
Often yes, if the repair is small and the unit is young. If the repair quote is large and the unit is more than ten years old, ask for a replacement quote too. See how to read a replacement quote.
Turn it off and run the fan to thaw the coil, then replace the filter. If ice forms again, there is probably an airflow or refrigerant problem and it needs a technician.
Ask for the price in writing, find out whether a visit fee comes off the repair, compare labour warranties and ask neighbours who they use. A good company answers all of this on the phone.
Check the thermostat and the filter, then call and ask for the earliest visit. The heating guide lists the usual causes.
Yes. Ask for a free written quote that names the model, the SEER2 rating and the labour warranty, so you can compare it with other quotes.