HVAC problems we repair
- AC running but blowing warm or room-temperature air
- Weak airflow from vents even on max fan
- Short cycling: unit kicks on and off rapidly
- Ice forming on the indoor coil or refrigerant lines
- Loud humming, buzzing, or grinding at the outdoor unit
- Indoor humidity stays high even with AC running
- Rising electric bills with no change in usage
Our service process
- Diagnostic check of thermostat, capacitor, contactor, and motors
- Refrigerant pressure check and leak detection if cooling is weak
- Inspection of the evaporator coil, condenser coil, and drain line
- Verification of airflow across the blower and return paths
- Replacement of the failed part and a verification cycle
What affects cost and timing
- Part involved: capacitors and contactors are inexpensive; compressors are not
- Refrigerant type (R-410A vs older R-22) and whether a leak repair is needed
- System age and accessibility (attic units cost more in labor)
- Whether the issue is a single part failure or compounding wear
- Time of year: peak summer schedules can affect timing, not pricing
When it's urgent
- Indoor temperatures climbing above safe levels in summer heat
- Burning smells, smoke, or visible electrical issues: shut the system off
- Persistent ice buildup (keep running causes compressor damage)
- Vulnerable household members: infants, elderly, anyone with respiratory issues
Before your service request
- Confirm the thermostat is set to Cool and the temperature is below room temp
- Replace or check the air filter: restricted airflow causes many AC issues
- Make sure the outdoor unit isn't blocked by leaves, grass, or fence panels
- Check the breaker and the outdoor disconnect: both can trip
- Write down the system brand, model number, and any error codes
Related HVAC services
FAQ
A simple capacitor or contactor replacement is often under an hour once diagnosed. Leak repairs, coil replacements, and compressor work can take several hours or a return visit for parts. Diagnosis itself is usually 30–60 minutes.