HVAC, Plumbing, & Electrical Services in Springtown, TX

Upon arrival, I evaluated the system and found that it was not cooling. The air handler was running, but the heat pump was not operational. The heat pump displayed an L2 code, indicating a high-pressure cut-off. I inspected the condenser coils and discovered they were severely compacted with grass clippings. I carefully washed the condenser coils from the inside out to remove the debris. After cleaning, I reset the system and monitored the pressures. The high-side pressure did not exceed 300 PSI. I then left the system running in cool mode to ensure it was functioning correctly.

I diagnosed and confirmed a failure in the 1/2 horsepower, 230-volt Trane X-13 blower motor. The motor was not functioning due to internal component issues. I removed the faulty motor and prepared the system for the installation of a new universal X-13 blower motor, which will be installed during my next visit. This ensures the system will operate efficiently and reliably.

Upon arrival, I inspected the tankless water heater and all connected fixtures. I tested multiple faucets simultaneously and individually, confirming that hot water was delivered quickly and consistently. I proceeded to descale the tankless heater, ensuring optimal performance. Additionally, I cleaned the inline filter on the cold side to enhance water flow. After completing the descaling and cleaning, I restarted the system and verified that hot water was available throughout the home. No issues were detected, and the system is functioning as expected.

During the service, I began by pressure testing the pump system and its lines. Upon completing the coil pressure test, it failed, prompting a notification to the customer. We proceeded with a vacuum pull on the pool, but it only reached 2210. I informed the customer that the vacuum could not go any further. They requested the addition of refrigerant, which we did. After adding the refrigerant, we measured the superheat and found it within the acceptable range. I replaced both door and capacitors and added compressor savers to both condensers. Throughout the process, I emphasized the recommendation for a comfort advisor to review the system before continuing. Despite this, the customer chose to proceed with the repairs. I left the system running and confirmed it was cooling effectively.

Upon arrival, I conducted a thorough inspection of the unit and identified that the cooling system was not operational. After a detailed examination, I discovered that the 40/5 dual run capacitor had failed, which was preventing the system from functioning correctly. I promptly replaced the faulty capacitor with a new one. Following the replacement, I performed a comprehensive function check to ensure that the system was operating as intended. The system was successfully restored to full functionality, and the cooling was effectively re-established. The unit was running smoothly and providing adequate cooling upon my departure.

On August 18, I conducted a thorough inspection and tune-up of the HVAC system. The upstairs condenser struggled to maintain performance, frequently cycling on and off. Upon connecting gauges, I discovered a cross-threaded high side port from a previous service. Suction side readings indicated low refrigerant levels, and both condensers showed signs of wear. The upstairs condenser was heavily soiled, likely causing high pressure. I discussed repairs, including adding a Newport on the liquid line, and recommended a system replacement due to its age. The customer opted for repairs and declined a Comfort Advisor visit. Systems were left running cool. Additional labor is required to complete the job.

power to the red (R) and green (G) wires, but not the yellow (Y). I then inspected the thermostat wires and discovered that the yellow wire at the thermostat was loose. After tightening the wire, the system powered on and ran without issues. Additionally, the thermostat was loose on the wall, so I secured it and recommended reinstalling the back plate to prevent future wire disconnections. I left the system set to cool.

On August 12, I returned to address an issue that required immediate attention. Upon arrival, I conducted a thorough inspection of the system to identify the root cause of the problem. After diagnosing the issue, I implemented a series of corrective measures to ensure the system was functioning optimally. This involved replacing faulty components and performing necessary adjustments. Throughout the process, I maintained clear communication with the client, providing updates on the progress and expected outcomes. The job was successfully completed, and the system is now operating as intended.

I arrived to assess the air conditioning system and found it was underperforming. After a thorough inspection, I determined that adding refrigerant could improve its efficiency. I prepared the necessary equipment and explained the process to the customer. However, the customer was not available, and I left a detailed message. Later, I received a call from the customer's mother, who expressed her hesitation about adding refrigerant at that time. I respected her decision and did not proceed with the service. I ensured all equipment was safely stored and left the site in its original condition.

Upon arrival, the customer reported that the system was not functioning and freezing on the inside unit. After a thorough evaluation, I found that the refrigerant levels were extremely low, and the evaporator coil was heavily compacted with dust and dirt. The previous storms had caused the skirting on the mobile home to be ripped off, leaving the disconnect in an unsafe location on the ground. I discussed the system's age and industry changes with the customer, recommending a Comfort Advisor visit. I also confirmed the Comfort deposit for the night and ensured the office called the customer for a credit application to expedite the process. Additionally, I assisted in installing the customer-supplied window unit, ensuring it was mounted securely on the wall for safety, given the presence of young children in the house.

I conducted a thorough electrical inspection, identifying areas requiring attention. During the assessment, I discovered that the moth gn was incorrectly installed. Additionally, I confirmed the presence of surge protection and GFCI protection in necessary locations, addressing previous concerns. I discussed the potential benefits of replacement with the customer, but they opted to have their electrician son handle the reinstallation.

During the plumbing tune-up, I inspected all PEX water lines and found no visible leaks or slow drains. The water heater, aged 23 years, is still functioning but requires attention. I replaced the existing breaker with a 30-amp breaker and installed 10-gauge wire for enhanced safety and efficiency. The customer, currently dealing with a broken hand and medical issues, has decided to postpone further repairs.

Upon arrival, the customer reported that the system was functioning well and maintaining the desired temperature, but they were concerned about a loud hissing noise. During the evaluation, I was unable to reproduce the noise, but I noticed that when the system shut off, the refrigerant flowing through the line set and coil produced a small hiss. This could have been the source of the noise they were hearing. I conducted a thorough system check and found no issues. I reassured the customer that the system was in good condition and left with the system operating efficiently and maintaining a cool environment.

On the specified date, I installed a 20X20 April Aire filter box as requested. This involved carefully removing the old filter box and ensuring the new one was securely fitted. I took the time to explain the benefits of the new filter box to the client, emphasizing its efficiency and how it would improve air quality. Additionally, I performed a thorough inspection of the surrounding HVAC components to ensure everything was functioning correctly. I also provided recommendations for future maintenance and scheduled a follow-up visit for August 6th to address any additional work needed. The client was pleased with the installation and the clarity of the recommendations provided.

Upon arrival, the customer reported a recent power surge that caused the main system to emit a strange buzzing noise. During the evaluation, I thoroughly inspected all electrical components, including the capacitor, primary electrical unit, and wiring, but found no issues. The customer mentioned they have surge protection, but it is no longer functioning. I recommended replacing the surge protectors and adding micro air software kits to the system. Although the customer declined to add surge protection at this time, they opted to include the micro air soft start kits. I ensured the system was running smoothly in the cool mode before concluding the visit.

Upon arrival, I assessed the inverter issue and found that everything was functioning correctly after a quick consultation with Solar Edge. I explained to the client that if the problem reoccurs, they should contact us immediately. I emphasized that a second visit would allow me to thoroughly investigate and address any potential issues. At that moment, there was no problem to fix, as the system was operating smoothly. I ensured the client understood the process for future reference.

Upon arrival, I first inspected the thermostat in the hall to address the issue of it not holding settings. After a thorough examination, I found that the thermostat was functioning correctly. I then moved on to the PTU, ensuring all components were operating as expected. I conducted a series of tests to confirm that the system was running smoothly. Although the customer requested an AC technician to check the thermostat, my assessment indicated no issues with the thermostat or the PTU. I provided the customer with a detailed explanation of the findings and reassured them that everything was working as it should.

This estimate covers the use of the customer's wax ring and the bolt-down installation of a toilet that had already been removed. I signed the customer up for the Comfort Care Club, using card 1698 for the monthly subscription. The toilet was reinstalled, and the tank was examined for leaks. After tightening the bolts, I explained the importance of proper installation to prevent future leaks. I also informed the customer that if the tank leaks again, I would not be responsible for any damage or parts, as they declined to replace the seals, which would have been necessary for warranty coverage.

Upon arrival, the customer reported the system was completely non-functional. After a hearing evaluation, I identified the float switch as tripped due to a clogged primary drain line. I flushed the line with nitrogen and water multiple times, but the issue persisted. The primary drain line leads into an inaccessible wall in the kitchen. I recommended a plumber for pricing and potential rerouting to an external drain. The customer opted to wait for now but was advised to call a plumber if the issue recurs.

Upon arrival, the system was not cooling effectively. It would run briefly before shutting down. By removing the thermostat and jumping the wires, the system continued to run, indicating a communication issue with the thermostat. I recommended replacing the thermostat. While the system operated with the jumper, I observed low subcooling and high superheat charges, suggesting a refrigerant deficiency. To verify the TXV and evaporator coil functionality, I unplugged the blower and observed even freezing on the coil, confirming no blockage and proper TXV feeding. The tenant mentioned a recent TXV replacement but was unsure if the system was recharged afterward. I replaced the thermostat during this visit, and the system was running upon departure. The tenant plans to contact the previous company regarding the refrigerant charge.

I responded to an electrical issue, having previously visited without finding any problems. Upon arrival, the customer reported a loss of power in one area, initially suspected to be a utility problem. Upon inspection, I discovered a loose neutral connection inside the disconnect. I successfully reconnected it, restoring full power. The customer was extremely pleased. I reassured them that if the issue recurs, I will return to either replace the disconnect or bypass it entirely.

Upon arrival, the system had frozen during an evaluation. Refrigerant levels were within range, but the evaporator coil was heavily compacted with dust, dirt, and biological growth. The blower wheel was also affected. The only filter, a washable one on the closet door, was insufficient, allowing unfiltered air to bypass it. This buildup likely caused the system to freeze. I discussed cleaning the coil, oiling, and replacing the blower wheel. Adding an April air filter box to the system was recommended, requiring the system to be raised, refrigerant pump down, copper added, and then reinstalled.

Upon arrival, I inspected the sink, which was filled with water and plugged to check for leaks. After confirming there were no leaks, I drained the water and ran more to ensure the drain was functioning properly. I also checked under the bathroom vanity to verify there were no drain leaks. Next, I examined the shower, finding water on both the cold and hot sides, which appeared to be fully functional. Throughout the inspection, I ensured all systems were operating correctly. The customer had already completed some repairs, which I reviewed to ensure they were done properly. Overall, the systems were in good working order.

During our recent consultation, we discussed the customer's intention to acquire a new water heater and softener. We thoroughly reviewed the specifications and requirements for both appliances, ensuring they met the customer's needs. Following this, we collaborated on a detailed plan for the installation process. This included identifying the optimal placement for the water heater and softener, assessing the necessary plumbing adjustments, and discussing potential challenges. We also reviewed safety protocols and efficiency considerations to ensure a smooth installation. The customer expressed satisfaction with the plan, and we scheduled a follow-up meeting to finalize the details and proceed with the installation.

Upon arrival, I identified a wet switch for a strip, indicating a potential issue with the primary drain. Upon inspection, I discovered that the P-trap on the primary drain was clogged. I promptly cleared the clog and added a pain treatment to prevent future blockages. Additionally, I noticed that the head pressure at the compressor was significantly high. This prompted me to examine the condenser coils, which were found to be very dirty. I meticulously washed the condenser coils from the inside out, ensuring optimal performance. After completing these tasks, I left the system in a cool state, ensuring it was functioning efficiently.