Professional HVAC Services in Davenport, FL

Performed a diagnostic on a Grand Air air conditioning system (straight cool, not a heat pump) with 5 kW electric heat. Found the system safety float tripped due to a clogged drain line. I presented the customer with repair options as well as a maintenance agreement. The customer elected to sign up for the Arctic Maintenance Agreement today. I completed the first summer tune-up, including checking the temperature split, inspecting the air filter, testing system operation, and performing a full system inspection. Cleaned the primary drain line and drain pan and applied Viper treatment to the drain pan and drain line. The system is currently cooling and draining properly. During the inspection, I found the blower wheel heavily compacted with bacterial growth and debris. The interior of the air handler also has significant bacterial contamination. The evaporator coil is heavily contaminated with bacterial growth and debris and is severely restricted, resulting in a significant buildup

Performed a diagnostic on a 4-ton Freeshare package unit, approximately 12 years old. Tested system operation and found the unit running. Checked system refrigerant pressure and found the suction pressure at 18 PSI, indicating the system is significantly low on refrigerant. I explained the findings to the customer and quoted leak detection. Customer approved the leak check. Performed a leak inspection of the evaporator coil, condenser coil, and refrigerant lines. Found a refrigerant leak at a capillary tube connection on the condenser coil. The condenser coil will need to be replaced. Contacted the office to verify availability of the replacement coil. The distributor advised that this part has been discontinued and is difficult to locate. The office continued searching with other distributors and located one available coil; however, the part is a special order and may take approximately 2–3 weeks to arrive. I provided the customer with an estimate for condenser coil replacement, in

Performed a diagnostic on a recently installed system. Upon accessing the attic, found the air handler disconnect breaker in the OFF position. I asked the customer if anyone had accessed the attic, and the customer stated that nobody had. I inspected the system to determine why the breaker was turned off. Since the system was installed approximately one month ago and there was no response from the equipment while the breaker was off, a possible issue with the disconnect/breaker cannot be ruled out. Turned the breaker ON and tested system operation. The system started and is currently operating normally. Checked system temperature split and verified proper cooling operation. Tested the drain line and found the drain termination located close to the wall on the back-left side of the house. Added a PVC 90° fitting to make the drain termination more visible and accessible, allowing proper verification that the system is draining. System is currently cooling and draining properly at this

Performed a diagnostic and found no display on the thermostat. Inspected the system safety float switch and found it tripped due to an extremely clogged drain line. Discussed repair options with the customer, including a maintenance service agreement. Customer approved the Arctic Maintenance Agreement, and I completed the first full maintenance visit. Cleaned the primary drain line using a drain snake and flushed the line with hot water until the water was flowing clear. Cleaned the drain pan and added Viper drain treatment. Performed a complete system inspection and tested operation in cooling mode. Checked compressor amps, condenser fan motor amps, blower motor amps, temperature split, subcooling, and superheat. During the inspection, found the evaporator coil and blower wheel heavily compacted with debris. The interior of the air handler cabinet also has significant bacterial growth. Customer already has a UV light installed by a previous company. Recommended a complete microbia

Performed contract maintenance and tested system operation in cooling mode. Checked system pressures, subcooling, superheat, temperature split, blower motor amps, condenser fan motor amps, and compressor amps. All readings and system operation are within manufacturer specifications. Inspected the evaporator coil, blower wheel, and drain pan. Evaporator coil and blower wheel are clean. Found significant algae buildup in the drain pan. Cleaned the drain pan and drain line and added Viper treatment. Rinsed the condenser coil from inside to outside and outside to inside to ensure proper airflow and cleanliness. Also brought to the homeowner’s attention an electrical installation issue related to equipment installed by Duke Energy. The electrical conduit was filled with water, and a knockout was made on the electrical cover in a location that makes electrical servicing difficult. The proper edge knockout was not used, and no gasket was installed. The homeowner has contacted Duke Energy,

Service Summary: Found float totally full of water on arrival. Recommended joining Polar club which would include the drain service needed plus the full preventative maintenance. Snaked and flushed the drain line until fully clear and cleaned the drain pan. Competed full preventative maintenance First visit of Polar Club was used toady. Second visit will be in the spring. No further recommendations at this time.