Fast AC Repair in Weatherford - Cool Today

I installed four 4-foot lights on the back porch of the shop, ensuring they were securely mounted and properly aligned. I ran electrical conduit to a new switch box, completing the wiring and connecting it to the existing electrical system. The remaining two lights are ready for installation, with all necessary materials and tools prepared for the final step.

I assessed the customer's outdated SanuVox UV sensor, which was disconnected and not in use. After confirming that the UV system was functioning properly without it, I removed the sensor from the wall. I explained to the customer that the sensor was obsolete and not connected to anything. They agreed to discard it. The system was left in a stable and cool condition.

.

I completed a comprehensive home improvement project, focusing on enhancing the kitchen's functionality and aesthetics. This included installing new cabinetry, updating countertops, and replacing outdated lighting fixtures. Additionally, I addressed minor plumbing issues and ensured all work met safety standards. The customer appreciated the attention to detail and the seamless execution of the project.

I successfully completed the task of replacing the filter door for the Aprilaire 2200 system. I began by carefully removing the old filter door, ensuring no damage was done to the surrounding components. I then installed the new filter door, making sure it was securely attached and properly aligned. The new door was tested for functionality, ensuring it operates smoothly and efficiently. The job was completed to the client's satisfaction, enhancing the system's performance and air quality.

Upon arrival, I was informed by dispatch to pause the job temporarily. The customer reported that one upstairs bedroom felt warmer than the others. Upon investigation, I discovered that the filter for the upstairs unit was significantly dirty, causing a major airflow restriction. I conducted a static pressure test on both the upstairs and downstairs units, confirming that both were within specification. I recommended replacing the filters in both units to ensure optimal performance. I also provided the customer with information about the Comfort Care Club. During my visit, both systems successfully cooled their respective areas by 3 degrees.

Upon arrival, the customer reported that the system couldn't maintain the setpoint of 77° on the thermostat, reaching up to 79° in the middle of the day. After evaluation, I found no issues with the compressor, refrigerant levels, or other components. However, the ductwork was strapped in the attic, surrounded by 360° of heat, causing efficiency problems. I discussed redesigning the ductwork and obtaining pricing for a system replacement due to its age. The customer agreed to a Comfort Advisor visit, which was scheduled for today. The system was left in the cooling mode.

Upon receiving the customer's request, I began by carefully inspecting the existing filter to understand its condition and specifications. I then proceeded to safely remove the old filter, ensuring no damage was caused to the surrounding components. Next, I compared the new filter provided by the customer with the old one to confirm compatibility and proper sizing. After verifying everything, I installed the new filter, making sure it was securely in place and functioning correctly. Throughout the process, I maintained a clean and organized workspace to ensure efficiency and safety. Finally, I conducted a brief test to confirm that the new filter was operating as expected, providing the customer with a satisfactory and reliable solution.

Upon completing the installation, I identified that the blower speed needed adjustment for optimal performance. I promptly contacted the installer to return and fine-tune the settings. The installer assessed the system, made necessary adjustments to the blower speed, and ensured it operated within the recommended parameters. This adjustment improved the overall efficiency and comfort of the system. The job was completed to the client's satisfaction.

I assessed the air conditioning system and identified a refrigerant leak. After ensuring safety protocols, I accessed the system and added 15 ounces of R410A refrigerant. I monitored the system to confirm proper pressure levels and functionality. The air conditioning system is now operating efficiently, providing optimal cooling performance.

Upon arrival, I found the AC was off due to a clogged drain. I cabled the drain to clear it and dumped several gallons of water. After turning the AC back on, I noticed the UV light displayed "no signal." The customer mentioned another technician was supposed to address this but might have forgotten. I contacted Joe, who instructed me to reset the screen. After following his guidance, the screen briefly showed "pairing" before returning to "no signal.

Upon arrival, the customer reported inadequate cooling. After evaluation, it was determined that the dual run capacitor had failed. We discussed replacing the capacitor, and the customer agreed. Following the replacement, we checked the refrigerant levels, which were significantly low. A leak search on the evaporator coil was conducted, but no leak was found. We discussed the system's age and potential replacement, but the customer opted to wait until their house addition is complete. They requested refrigerant addition, and we added half a pound. The system was left cooling, but payment was not processed due to a technical issue. The job is paused pending payment collection.

I replaced the broken filter door of the Aprilaire 2200 unit. Two clips had detached, and the interior foam had deteriorated, compromising the air seal. I sourced a new filter door to restore functionality. Additionally, I assessed the need for fresh foam lining to ensure a proper seal. The new door was installed, and the system is now operating efficiently.

On August 10, I meticulously drew detailed plans of the house to ensure an accurate design for the duct system. Upon inspection, I discovered that the system was again low on refrigerant. I added 3 pounds of 410a to the system to restore its functionality. Given the recurring issue, I scheduled follow-up visits every two days to continue recharging the system. This process will continue until the outdoor coil is installed, ensuring the system operates efficiently and effectively.

The customer reported issues with the system maintaining the desired temperature of 67 degrees. Upon inspection of the 3-ton Comfortmaker straight cool condenser with a gas furnace installed in 2007, I found subcooling at 4-7 degrees and superheat at 20 degrees, which is high. The vapor saturation temperature was below 32 degrees, indicating potential freezing of the evaporator coil. I identified a probable restriction in the metering device or the evaporator coil. An estimate was provided for coil replacement, and a Comfort advisor will meet with the customer to discuss system replacement options.

Our team successfully replaced the frost-free spigot located at the rear of the property. Upon inspection, we identified a leak originating from the wall when the water was turned on. We carefully removed the old spigot and installed a new, high-quality frost-free model. This involved disconnecting the existing water supply lines, ensuring a secure fit for the new spigot, and reattaching the lines. We also inspected the surrounding area to ensure no further damage was present. The new spigot is now fully functional, and the leak has been completely resolved.

I meticulously installed a new floor in the outdated shower closet, ensuring a seamless and durable finish. The project began with a thorough assessment of the existing structure, followed by the removal of the old, worn-out floor. I then prepared the area by cleaning and ensuring the surface was level and dry. Next, I applied a moisture barrier to prevent future damage and installed a subfloor for added stability. Finally, I laid down high-quality tiles, ensuring precise alignment and grouting to complete the job. The result is a functional, aesthetically pleasing shower closet ready for daily use.

During the plumbing inspection, I thoroughly examined the home, which is approximately seven years old. I identified several areas that could benefit from attention and provided detailed recommendations to the customer. These included potential upgrades and maintenance tasks to ensure the plumbing system's longevity and efficiency. The customer requested that I email these recommendations to her so she could discuss them with her husband and decide on the best course of action. She will contact us once they have made their decision. Additionally, the customer expressed interest in having an electrician visit next Friday for a complimentary consultation regarding some electrical issues. This visit will allow us to assess any potential problems and provide recommendations for necessary repairs or improvements. The customer looks forward to our electrician's visit to ensure the electrical system is safe and functioning optimally.

Upon arrival, the customer reported that the system was not cooling properly. I replaced the capacitor and addressed the issue of the X13 blower motor not blowing with sufficient force. During the evaluation, I inspected the dual run capacitors within the range and found no issues. I also checked the refrigerant levels and confirmed they were within acceptable limits. The X13 blower motor was examined and found to be functioning correctly. The oil was cleaned, and the lower unit was inspected, revealing no problems. After these interventions, the system was running and cooling effectively. Before leaving, I discussed the system's age, which is 11 years, and the potential for future failures due to industry changes. I recommended the Comfort Care Club and spoke about the benefits of a Comfort Visa to help manage future maintenance and potential repairs.

Upon arrival, the Daikin mini split system was not cooling. An E5 error code indicated a compressor start failure. The outdoor coil was dirty, potentially causing thermal overload and shutdown. After thorough diagnostics, a loose wire connection was identified. Connections were tightened, and power was restored. The system was tested and confirmed to be running and cooling effectively before departure.

On 8/4/26, I removed and replaced shower cartridges, ensuring accessibility. I also replaced the shut-off valve to address tub pressure issues, pending further diagnostics if needed. I installed a customer-supplied kitchen faucet and restored water supply. Parts for additional work are expected by Friday, with potential delays. Half payment was collected, and I will coordinate with Zach and Wade upon their return. The customer is aware they need to provide the faucet for installation. I will notify the office and the customer upon part arrival to schedule the next steps.

Cleaned shop

Upon inspection, it was determined that the bedroom was not cooling due to a failed zone damper motor. This issue was affecting the upstairs zone system. To temporarily resolve the problem, I forced the damper open, ensuring air circulation in the bedroom while the system is operational. However, the damper is now unable to close. Additionally, the customer reported tripping a breaker when using equipment in the shop, necessitating an electrician's evaluation. Furthermore, she mentioned difficulties running the propane fireplace and dryer simultaneously, requiring a plumber's assessment. Estimates have been sent, and the customer wishes to consult with her husband before proceeding with the repairs.

Upon arrival, I detected a strong sewer odor near a closet behind a bathroom, despite the tub being unused. To address the issue, I filled the trap with water and vinegar, which helped alleviate the smell. I then inspected the area under the home for any signs of sewer leaks but found everything dry. Additionally, I checked for gas leaks and identified two drops, one at the furnace and one at the water heater. I provided options for further sewer and gas tests. No work was performed during this visit.

On 8/3/26, I found the unit not cooling due to a faulty compressor saver over-amping at startup. After replacement, I discovered low refrigerant levels caused by an uninsulated TXV and a restrictive filter at the return grills. I insulated the TXV and removed the filter, improving subcooling. However, supercooling indicated a restriction due to insufficient airflow. I returned on 8/4/26 to assess refrigerant levels and on 8/5/26 to find a suitable return location. I found consistent superheat but low subcooling, and identified kinked ducts. I cut straps to improve airflow and provided a quote for additional returns.