Gilbert, AZ

Today I showed up for a service call on a split gas syste. Here are my finding, i found that the thermostat was calling for heat, but the upstairs unit was not responding. After further inspection the previous notes led me to search for the white wire that had been disconnected due to errors with the previous thermostats. Once whitewire was reconnected, determinal bar system began operating within manufacturer specifications. I recorded a forty four degree temperature split in heating mode. No other thoughts or notes at this time.

Bad cap. Replaced cap. Unit runs in normal operation at this time

I checked both the heating and AC units for client in Gilbert this afternoon. They are running in normal operation with no issues. The customer is now on the new maintenance plan, ensuring regular inspections and tune-ups for optimal performance year-round. Both systems are functioning efficiently and ready for any seasonal changes.

In Gilbert, AZ, I inspected all units and found them running in normal operation. However, the unit located in the attic near the master bedroom had an air leak between the evaporator coil and the top of the furnace. This was causing a loss of airflow and reducing system efficiency. I sealed the leak using aluminum tape, ensuring a tight seal and proper air circulation. After completing the repair, I confirmed that the unit is now operating efficiently with no further air leakage issues.

Add ref to an undercharged system. Plus GFC

I upon arrival compressor was not running on the fan. Replaced bad capacitor AC runs a normal operation. Temp split was 20 degrees

Upon inspection, I found the downstairs unit to not be getting a call for cooling at the condenser. I inspected the low-voltage wiring upstairs and found that There was no call for cooling. After a few tests, I found that the safety switch that was installed on September 6 was faulty and it was replaced and is now working properly. On the upstairs unit, I found the system to cooling, but also heating at the same time. Multiple test were done and found that the thermostat was sending a call for heating while in cooling. W Wire was disconnected at the unit. And both systems are now cooling properly with a 20° temperature split.

2019 3 1/2 ton carrier split heat pump Upon inspection of the condenser I found that the bolts for the compressor were loose. they were tighten back down and confirmed. The system was not making anymore noise. Amps of the compressor were within intolerance range along with the capacitor and the outdoor fan motor.

Upon inspection, I did find the unit was satisfying the thermostat at 85°. I turned the unit on and inspected the outdoor unit and found all amp draws within manufacturer specifications. Along with a new capacitor that was installed by another company that was also good. I went into the attic and inspected the furnace and blower. Everything was running properly no signs of dirt or debris on the coil or the blower wheel. System has a 19° temperature split. System is cooling properly and running well at this time.

Today in Gilbert, I'm working for a great client. I installed two condensate safety switches on the primary drain line to protect the HVAC system from potential overflow. These switches are designed to shut off the system if the drain line becomes clogged or water levels rise too high, preventing water damage. After installing the switches, I tested them to ensure they function properly by simulating an overflow condition. The system is now better protected, and the homeowner has peace of mind that future overflow risks are minimized.

Replace dual run capacitor Found bad dual capacitor on downstairs unit. System is under the manufacturer five-year warranty. Capacitor was replaced With a turbo 200 at warranty price

Leak search I performed a leak search And here am my findings. I Inspected the condenser and didn’t find any signs of a leak there. However, at the evaporator coil, I found extreme signs of deterioration on the bottom of the coil. Oil stains In the drain pan and on the coil itself. Using an ultrasonic leak detector, I was able to determine the leak was in the top corner of the coil. Leak is unable to be repaired and coil needs replacement.

Replace filter drier Work completed morning of 8/27

Leak search, add R-410A as needed. Found a restriction in the liquid line filter drier. Need to order filter and replace tomorrow. Liquid line filter dryer was replaced. System was pressure tested to 200 psi and showed there was no leaks in the system. Vacuum was pulled on the system, however, unable to hold under 1000 microns. System was then purged with nitrogen and is now holding 500 microns. System was charged with 14 lbs of R410 refrigerant.

Install condensate safety switch, And correctly vent the primary drain line.

Showed up today to perform a service call, During my investigation, I found the primary drain line to be clogged and causing the secondary drain line to overfill leaking down into the first floor bathroom, causing the water damage. Both primary and secondary are clean and free.A debris and systems should condensate properly. No additional thoughts or notes at this time. Clean the primary and secondary drain line of glogs or debris

Today I showed up For a no cool call. during my investigation, I found the line set to be honest Iced over. After hooking up my gauges, I had readings that the system was low on r twenty two. After doing a leaky bubble search that Yielded no results. I recommend replacing the twenty three year old split gas system.

Clean Evaporator coils on all 3 air handlers. Reroute drain lines to allow full access to filters. Replace condensate drain line. Block off return on the air handler above walk in cooler.

Today, I showed up to perform an AC maintenance on a split heat pump. Here are my findings, I found that all components in the system were operating within manufacture, specifications, and unit is operating properly at this time.

Today I showed up to do a George flight club. Complete maintenance on two split gas systems. Here are my findings, The age of both systems are twenty three years old, But all components were operating within manufacturer specifications. No additional thoughts or notes at this time.

Today I showed up to perform an a c maintenance on two gas furnace. All components on both systems were operating within manufacturer specifications. Neither unit had condensate safety switches installed.

Today I showed up to inspect the condensate drain lines on a one-year-old Heat pump upon investigation there was a piece of debris, clogging drain line. The debris did not seem to be hindering the flow of Drain line.

Upon inspection, I found the units working maintaining 76° at the thermostat. I did do a full inspection and found everything to be operating within intolerance range. System is a Rudd inverter system. There was an error code on the thermostat that the system had locked out at 10:45 last night. System is getting an 18° temperature split. I also checked the refrigerant charge of the system and found it getting 10° of sub cooling. System is cooling working at this time and there are no fault codes on the condenser or the thermostat at this time.

Performed AC maintenance on a Trane XR80 gas furnace. During the inspection, found the dual capacitor was faulty on the Herm side. Replaced the defective dual capacitor with a 70/7.5 µF capacitor to restore proper functionality. Checked all components to ensure they were operating within manufacturer specifications. Regular maintenance is essential for system efficiency and longevity. For expert HVAC maintenance and repairs, contact us to keep your system running smoothly and effectively.

Upon inspection, found the breaker had tripped and diagnosed the issue to a grounded compressor in a 3-ton R22 split system. Suggested a unit replacement due to the severity of the problem. Discussed three replacement estimates with the homeowner, covering options for efficiency and cost. Ensuring the right solution is key for long-term performance and reliability. For expert HVAC diagnostics and replacements, contact us to explore the best options for your home’s cooling needs.