Maintenance
The cheapest hour you’ll ever spend on your system.
A tune-up is not a sales visit with a gauge set. It is an hour spent finding the $30 part that is about to take out the $2,000 one, and cleaning the things that quietly make the system work harder than it has to — a dirty condenser coil and a low charge both show up on your electric bill.
What we actually do
Cooling visit (spring)
Condenser coil cleaned · refrigerant charge verified against superheat and subcool, not guessed · capacitor tested under load and the reading written down · contactor inspected for pitting · amp draw on the compressor and fan motor · drain line cleared and float switch tested · temperature split measured at the vents · filter checked · electrical connections tightened.
Heating visit (fall)
Burners and flame sensor cleaned · heat exchanger inspected · ignition sequence watched start to finish · gas pressure verified · safety switches and limits tested · heat pump defrost and reversing valve checked · blower and amp draws · thermostat calibration.
You get the numbers
Every visit ends with a written report of what we measured — capacitor readings, amp draws, temperature split, charge. Keep them. Next year you can see what is drifting, which is the whole point of doing it twice a year instead of waiting for a breakdown.
Pricing
$109 per visit as a one-off.
$199/year on the Care Plan gets you both visits — $218 of tune-ups on their own — plus 15% off every repair, no after-hours charge, and priority scheduling.
The plan pays for itself on the tune-ups alone. Everything after that is free.
Hot house? Let’s get it handled.
Call or text and talk to the person who’s actually going to show up.