See a sample of the work

Did a spring AC tune-up on a southside Jacksonville house this week. Pulled the filter, rinsed the outdoor coil, tested the run capacitor, cleared the condensate drain, and checked that the thermostat was calling cool the way it should. It is how you catch a weak capacitor before the first 95° week — not after the upstairs is already eight degrees warmer than the living room.

Most “AC is running but the house isn’t cooling” calls we see in Tampa this month are the same three things: a filter the system has been sucking around, an outdoor coil packed with yard dust, or a capacitor that’s been humming toward failure since July. If upstairs is eight degrees warmer than downstairs, don’t wait for Saturday. That’s how compressors die on Hillsborough County houses.

Old condenser off the pad, new unit set, lineset brazed, and the system charged on a west Houston install this week. The last compressor had been loud for a year before it locked up on a 94-degree afternoon. Homeowners don’t need a drone shot of the truck. They need to see the work that replaced the unit that quit.