Houston heat,
handled.
Air conditioning and heating service from a small Houston shop. One tech at your door, the fault found before the quote, and a system that runs quiet when the street is melting.
Chapter 01 — The work
AC repair, minus the theater.
Warm vents, frozen coils, breakers that won't stay on, water pooling where it shouldn't. The visit starts with listening: what it sounds like, which rooms feel wrong, when it started. Then the tech walks the whole system — electrical, refrigerant, airflow, drainage — and shows you the failed part before any number is mentioned. Most repairs finish on the same visit, because the truck carries what usually breaks.
- Capacitors, contactors, relays — the usual no-cool suspects
- Refrigerant service — leak found first, charge second
- Blower & condenser motors — replaced and airflow-verified
- Drain lines & pans — flushed, treated, tested
Chapter 02 — The math
Sample numbers,
before we touch a wrench.
The diagnostic visit is a flat sample rate, waived when you approve the repair. Capacitor and contactor swaps land in the low hundreds; blower motors higher; tune-ups lower. Every figure below is a sample — the written quote on your system is the real number, and it doesn't move mid-job.
- Diagnostic visit — $89 sample, waived with repair
- Capacitor / contactor — $180–$320 sample
- Blower motor — $450–$750 sample
- Seasonal tune-up — $129 sample
Chapter 03 — Replacement
When repair stops making sense.
Past 12–15 years, with a repair bill chasing the cost of new equipment, replacement usually wins. New systems get sized by load calculation — not copied off the old nameplate — then installed with flushed or replaced line sets, a proper thermostat setup, and a full-cycle test before the truck leaves. Old equipment goes with us.
- Sized by calculation — Manual J, not guesswork
- Line sets — flushed or replaced, pressure-tested
- Walkthrough — thermostat and filters explained
Chapter 04 — Heating & care
Short winter.
Real cold snaps.
Houston heating season is brief, which is exactly why furnaces fail in January — they sit idle for nine months. A fall visit covers ignition, safety controls, and heat pump changeover. Twice a year, spring and fall, the maintenance plan keeps coils clean, connections tight, and drains clear, so August and January both stay boring.
- Fall furnace & heat pump service
- Spring + fall maintenance plan — coils, electrical, drains
- Duct sealing & balancing — even rooms, lower bills
Chapter 05 — Your move
Call before
the house hits 88°.
Monday through Saturday across Houston. Tell us the brand if you know it, what the system is doing wrong, and what the thermostat says — photos of the outdoor unit help the tech bring the right parts on the first trip.