Tune-ups
The cheapest repair is the one you never needed.
A precision tune-up is $109 per system. Twice a year is what keeps a system from dying on the hottest day of the year — and it is the only maintenance that finds the failing part before it takes something expensive with it.
What a visit includes
Not a filter change and a handshake.
The same checklist every time. You get the findings in writing, with photos of anything worth watching.
- Check operating pressures against the correct charge for your system
- Test capacitors under load, not just for continuity
- Check voltage and amp draw on every motor
- Tighten and inspect all electrical connections
- Rinse the condenser coil and clear debris
- Clear the condensate drain and add pan tablets
- Measure temperature split across the coil
- Verify safety controls and the startup sequence
- Inspect the heat exchanger and burners on the heating visit
- Written findings, with photos of anything worth watching
When to do it
Spring for cooling. Fall for heating.
Book them in the shoulder seasons and you get a real appointment window instead of waiting three days behind everybody whose system just quit. It is also when we actually have time to be thorough.
A capacitor that tests weak in April is a cheap part on a scheduled visit. The same capacitor failing in August is an emergency call on the hottest afternoon of the year, and that is if the compressor survived it.
Or put it on a plan
$109 once, or $99 a year.
One tune-up as a one-off is $109. Foundation is $99 a year and includes one visit plus priority scheduling and 5% off repairs. Keystone is $189 for both visits, 15% off every repair, and your first after-hours call each year waived — against $218 of tune-ups bought separately.
Get on the schedule before the season turns.
Call or text and tell us how many systems you have.