From the shoreline to the hilltops.
One number for every system in the house.
The price comes before the work does.
Tell us the problem and we book the earliest visit.
Ask for the earliest visit when you call. Because the drive is longer, give your address so we can quote a realistic arrival window. If the heat is dangerous for someone at home, say so.
Yes, from lakeside streets to hillside lots. If you are on the edge of town, give us the address and we confirm before booking.
Common causes are a dirty coil, leaking ducts, low refrigerant or a unit too small for the house. A technician can test airflow and refrigerant to find which one.
They can. Afternoon sun through large windows adds heat faster than an undersized system can remove it. A load calculation shows whether the unit needs replacing or the house needs shading.
Yes. From December to February pollen fills filters fast, and a clogged filter can stop the heater mid cycle. Check it monthly, and see the tune up guide for what a yearly visit covers.
Check the thermostat and the filter first, then call and ask for the earliest visit. The heating guide lists the common causes.
Multiply the unit age by the repair quote. If the result is over $5,000, ask for a replacement quote as well. See what a good quote contains.
It can. Hail dents the thin fins on the coil, which cuts airflow and strains the compressor. A technician can straighten fins or replace the coil, and your home insurance may cover the cost.
Make sure the thermostat is set to cool, the filter is clean and the breaker has not tripped. Then call and describe what you see, so we can send the right parts.
Call and ask for the first available visit, and say if anyone at home is at risk from the heat. The emergency steps cover what to do while you wait.