HVAC Service In Buda, TX

I rinsed the condenser coil and ensured the drain line was clear. I also cleaned out the reservoir for the condensate pump. I checked over the system and discovered the following: the capacitor is almost dead and the system is low on refrigerant. Customer elected to proceed with my top option. Details are as follows: “Includes replacement of the capacitor and charging of the system with up to 3 pounds of refrigerant.” I charged the system up to 11 degrees of sub cooling first and then replaced the capacitor after the unit was charged. System is in working order at completion of appointment.

I rinsed the condenser coil and ensured the drain line was clear. I also cleaned out the reservoir for the condensate pump. I checked over the system and discovered the following: the capacitor is almost dead and the system is low on refrigerant. Customer elected to proceed with my top option. Details are as follows: “Includes replacement of the capacitor and charging of the system with up to 3 pounds of refrigerant.” I charged the system up to 11 degrees of sub cooling first and then replaced the capacitor after the unit was charged. System is in working order at completion of appointment.

Arrived to find the temperature inside the home above 80. Initial investigation found that the blower capacitor and condenser capacitor have failed. Presented repair options and the homeowner agreed to repairs. Replaced both failed components. Once the system was running, I checked refrigerant levels and found them to be low. The homeowner then chose to have a leak check performed and refrigerant added. I added refrigerant but was unable to detect a leak at this time. The system is operational now with a temp split of 19 degrees.

Installed new condensate pump at furnace coil. Made new vinyl hose connection at the outside drain exit to replace the brittle hose. Flushed and treated the new pump and verified operation. Everything is working at this time.

Removed the old supply and return plenums. Installed new supply and return plenums. Installed 5-step Breathe Easy package: Aprilaire 1210 media cabinet and filter, ionizers, UV lights, and air purifier. Checked airflow to the back rooms. Cleared and treated the drain line. Checked operation of the system and all systems are operating properly.

Service diagnostic found that the condensate drain line was clogged. The water backed up in the line and tripped the safety switch shutting down the system. In addition, the condenser unit had many ants crawling around on it. They were especially clustered around the contactor. I checked the contactor, and it did have ants packed inside. Options for repair were presented to the customer and she chose to have the drain lines cleared and the contactor replaced today. I cleared the drain line and flow tested the drain with water. I also treated the drain. I replaced the contactor and function checked the system. Lastly, I treated the inside of the electrical panel on the condenser with JS insecticide. The system was running at the time of departure.

Service diagnostic found that the primary drain line was clogged. Water had backed up and tripped the safety switch. Options for repair were presented to the customer. Karen chose to have the drain line cleared and to sign up for maintenance. I cleared the drain line and flow tested the drain with water. I then treated the drain. System was function checked and was running at the time of departure.

Replaced TXV and filter dryer. Pressure tested and pulled a vacuum on the line set. Verified operation and that refrigerant charge was to manufacturers specifications. Cleared and treated the drain line. System operational at completion of repairs.

I made sure to clear the drain and also did a deep cleaning on the condenser outside. During my evaluation I discovered the following: the Reme Halo bulb needs to be replaced, there is no separate transformer for the zone board and the Reme Halo, the contactor is pitted and charred, the capacitor is weak and out of spec, and the system is low on refrigerant. Homeowner elected to proceed with my top option. Details are: “Includes replacement of the Reme Halo bulb, contactor, capacitor, installation of a transformer for the Reme Halo and zone control board, and charging of the system with up to 3 pounds of refrigerant. I installed the Reme Halo bulb and also installed the separate transformer. I used 3 port Wagos to make the connections. I powered on the furnace, and everything ran properly. I then went outside and charged the system first. I then replaced the contactor and the capacitor. I made sure to test the hard start kit as well. System is in working order at compl

I made sure to clear the drain and also did a deep cleaning on the condenser outside. During my evaluation I discovered the following: the Reme Halo bulb needs to be replaced, there is no separate transformer for the zone board and the Reme Halo, the contactor is pitted and charred, the capacitor is weak and out of spec, and the system is low on refrigerant. Homeowner elected to proceed with my top option. Details are: “Includes replacement of the Reme Halo bulb, contactor, capacitor, installation of a transformer for the Reme Halo and zone control board, and charging of the system with up to 3 pounds of refrigerant. I installed the Reme Halo bulb and also installed the separate transformer. I used 3 port Wagos to make the connections. I powered on the furnace, and everything ran properly. I then went outside and charged the system first. I then replaced the contactor and the capacitor. I made sure to test the hard start kit as well. System is in working order at compl

I made sure to clear the drain and also did a deep cleaning on the condenser outside. During my evaluation I discovered the following: the Reme Halo bulb needs to be replaced, there is no separate transformer for the zone board and the Reme Halo, the contactor is pitted and charred, the capacitor is weak and out of spec, and the system is low on refrigerant. Homeowner elected to proceed with my top option. Details are: “Includes replacement of the Reme Halo bulb, contactor, capacitor, installation of a transformer for the Reme Halo and zone control board, and charging of the system with up to 3 pounds of refrigerant. I installed the Reme Halo bulb and also installed the separate transformer. I used 3 port Wagos to make the connections. I powered on the furnace, and everything ran properly. I then went outside and charged the system first. I then replaced the contactor and the capacitor. I made sure to test the hard start kit as well. System is in working order at compl

I made sure to clear the drain and also did a deep cleaning on the condenser outside. During my evaluation I discovered the following: the Reme Halo bulb needs to be replaced, there is no separate transformer for the zone board and the Reme Halo, the contactor is pitted and charred, the capacitor is weak and out of spec, and the system is low on refrigerant. Homeowner elected to proceed with my top option. Details are: “Includes replacement of the Reme Halo bulb, contactor, capacitor, installation of a transformer for the Reme Halo and zone control board, and charging of the system with up to 3 pounds of refrigerant. I installed the Reme Halo bulb and also installed the separate transformer. I used 3 port Wagos to make the connections. I powered on the furnace, and everything ran properly. I then went outside and charged the system first. I then replaced the contactor and the capacitor. I made sure to test the hard start kit as well. System is in working order at compl

I rinsed the condenser coil and also cleared out the drain. I checked over the entire indoor system and found it to be in good shape. All components of the system are working properly. I checked the heat pump outside, and everything there is in good shape as well. Refrigerant charge is within range. The contactor looks good. The capacitor was within range as well. The system is running without any issues.

I rinsed the condenser coil and also cleared out the drain. I checked over the entire indoor system and found it to be in good shape. All components of the system are working properly. I checked the heat pump outside, and everything there is in good shape as well. Refrigerant charge is within range. The contactor looks good. The capacitor was within range as well. The system is running without any issues.

I rinsed the condenser coil and also cleared out the drain. I checked over the entire indoor system and found it to be in good shape. All components of the system are working properly. I checked the heat pump outside, and everything there is in good shape as well. Refrigerant charge is within range. The contactor looks good. The capacitor was within range as well. The system is running without any issues.

I rinsed the condenser coil and also cleared out the drain. I checked over the entire indoor system and found it to be in good shape. All components of the system are working properly. I checked the heat pump outside, and everything there is in good shape as well. Refrigerant charge is within range. The contactor looks good. The capacitor was within range as well. The system is running without any issues.

I rinsed out the condenser coil and also cleared the drain. During my evaluation I discovered that the system had a failed capacitor, the contactor is pitted and charred, refrigerant level is low, and the condenser fan motor is leaking oil. Homeowner elected to move forward with my ultimate option. The details of that option are: Includes replacing of the condenser fan motor, replacement of the capacitor, replacement of the contactor, and charging of the system with up to 3 pounds of refrigerant. I replaced the capacitor and the contactor and then replaced the condenser fan motor. I made sure to install a motor protector to help protect this new motor. The system is now working well and the temp in the house is coming down.

I rinsed out the condenser coil and also cleared the drain. During my evaluation I discovered that the system had a failed capacitor, the contactor is pitted and charred, refrigerant level is low, and the condenser fan motor is leaking oil. Homeowner elected to move forward with my ultimate option. The details of that option are: Includes replacing of the condenser fan motor, replacement of the capacitor, replacement of the contactor, and charging of the system with up to 3 pounds of refrigerant. I replaced the capacitor and the contactor and then replaced the condenser fan motor. I made sure to install a motor protector to help protect this new motor. The system is now working well and the temp in the house is coming down.

I rinsed out the condenser coil and also cleared the drain. During my evaluation I discovered that the system had a failed capacitor, the contactor is pitted and charred, refrigerant level is low, and the condenser fan motor is leaking oil. Homeowner elected to move forward with my ultimate option. The details of that option are: Includes replacing of the condenser fan motor, replacement of the capacitor, replacement of the contactor, and charging of the system with up to 3 pounds of refrigerant. I replaced the capacitor and the contactor and then replaced the condenser fan motor. I made sure to install a motor protector to help protect this new motor. The system is now working well and the temp in the house is coming down.

I rinsed out the condenser coil and also cleared the drain. During my evaluation I discovered that the system had a failed capacitor, the contactor is pitted and charred, refrigerant level is low, and the condenser fan motor is leaking oil. Homeowner elected to move forward with my ultimate option. The details of that option are: Includes replacing of the condenser fan motor, replacement of the capacitor, replacement of the contactor, and charging of the system with up to 3 pounds of refrigerant. I replaced the capacitor and the contactor and then replaced the condenser fan motor. I made sure to install a motor protector to help protect this new motor. The system is now working well and the temp in the house is coming down.