A 21-point spring tune-up that catches the $200 problems before they become $2,000 July emergencies.
The calls that come in during the first 95° week — failed capacitors, low refrigerant, clogged drains, dirty coils — are the same issues a spring tune-up finds for a fraction of the emergency price. Manufacturers know it too: most warranty fine print requires documented annual maintenance.
A proper tune-up isn’t a guy glancing at your unit for ten minutes. It’s coils cleaned, refrigerant measured against spec, electrical components tested under load, drains flushed, and amp draws recorded so next year’s tech can spot the trend before it becomes a failure.
Annual plans run $150–$300 per year depending on coverage, and typically include spring AC and fall heating visits, priority scheduling, and repair discounts. Against a single emergency capacitor call at after-hours rates, the plan usually breaks even in one saved visit.
Skip the plan if you want — but put the spring tune-up on the calendar either way. April and early May book fast once the first warm week hits.
Warm air, strange noises, leaks, or a unit that won’t start — diagnosed right and fixed fast, all brands.
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Right-sized, high-efficiency systems installed clean — with honest numbers on repair vs. replace.
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Spring tune-ups that catch small problems before July finds them. Plans from a single visit to annual.
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Furnaces, air handlers, and thermostats — because Midlands winters still bite in January.
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Year-round heating and cooling from one system — repair, replacement, and cold-weather performance checks.
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No cooling at 9 pm on a 97° night? Emergency dispatch around the clock, weekends and holidays too.
Learn moreColumbia summers don’t wait — and neither do we. Whether it’s a dead compressor at 4 pm on a 98° Saturday or a quote for a full system replacement, a local pro is a call away.
