Air conditioning repair
Blowing warm air is a symptom, not a diagnosis. There are about six things that cause it and they cost wildly different amounts to fix.
The diagnosis actually matters
A failed run capacitor is usually an inexpensive part. A seized compressor is a system decision. A frozen evaporator coil is often airflow, not refrigerant. We measure superheat and subcool, check static pressure, and read the actual amp draw before quoting anything.
On refrigerant
If your system is low on refrigerant, it usually has a leak — refrigerant isn't consumed. We'll find the leak and price the repair instead of selling you a top-off every summer. Older R-22 systems are a separate conversation; the refrigerant cost alone often makes replacement the smarter move.
Utah summers are hard on condensers
Cottonwood, dust, and lawn clippings pack condenser coils and push head pressure up until the compressor overheats. A coil wash and a clear three feet around the unit can prevent a large share of the failures we see in July.
Where we work
AC repair across the Salt Lake Valley
FAQ
AC repair — common questions
My AC is running but the house isn't cooling. What's wrong?
There's ice on the copper line. Should I turn it off?
Is it worth repairing an older AC?
Need it fixed soon?
Call and talk to someone who works on these systems, not a call center. No-heat and no-cool calls get priority scheduling across the Salt Lake Valley.