Services

Heating and cooling work, start to finish

Repairs, emergency calls, new systems, heating and maintenance for homes and businesses across Dallas-Fort Worth. One number reaches all of it, and the work is done by licensed local HVAC companies.

Call (469) 649-7066

What you can call about

Pick the closest match. If you are not sure which it is, call and describe what the system is doing.

AC repair

Warm air, a unit that will not start, a system that runs constantly, ice on the lines, water around the indoor unit. The technician diagnoses it on site and quotes before any work starts.

AC repair in Dallas →

Emergency AC service

Nights, weekends and the hottest afternoons of the year, when a dead system is more than an inconvenience. Call rather than using the form.

Emergency AC repair →

New AC installation

Replacing a failed or ageing system, sized with a proper load calculation instead of copying the tonnage of the old unit.

AC installation →

Furnace and heat pump repair

Gas furnaces that will not light, heat pumps stuck in cooling, and the first cold snap that shows up what failed over the summer.

Heating repair →

Tune-ups

A spring check for cooling and a fall check for heating. Cheaper than a breakdown, and the best time to hear about a part that is on its way out.

HVAC tune-ups →

Commercial HVAC

Rooftop units and split systems for offices, shops and restaurants, where a failed system can close the doors for the day.

Commercial HVAC →

Repair or replace: how the decision usually goes

Most systems that stop cooling can be fixed. Capacitors, contactors, fan motors and clogged drains account for a large share of Dallas service calls, and none of them justify a new system. The replacement conversation belongs to a narrower set of cases: a failed compressor on an older unit, a large refrigerant leak in a coil, or a system well into its second decade that is costing more every summer.

Gas furnace and air handler in a Dallas home with the service panel open for inspection — Heating problems often show up on the first cold morning, after months of the system sitting idle.

If you are handed a replacement quote, it is reasonable to ask why the system cannot be repaired, what the repair would cost, and how the new system was sized. A good technician will answer all three without pressure. You can also ask for a second opinion. Call and say that is what you want.

A note on refrigerant and replacement quotes

You may have been told your system has to be replaced because R-410A refrigerant is being phased out. The federal rules changed in 2026, and a working R-410A system does not have to be replaced because of the refrigerant. Parts like compressors and coils can still be repaired. Our free homeowner guide walks through what changed and what to ask before you sign a replacement contract.

Get the free guide to the refrigerant changeover →

Air handler and flexible ductwork in a Dallas attic — Leaky attic ductwork can waste a large share of the cooling you pay for, and sealing it is often cheaper than a bigger system.