Kyle TX Heating & Air Conditioning Services

Performed the AC tune-up. Cleared and treated drain line. Condenser coils clean. No major issues were found.

Performed an AC tune-up. Cleared and treated drain line. Condenser clean. No major issues found. System is operational.

Performed service diagnostic. Diagnostic found that the capacitor on the condenser unit has failed. Options for repair were presented to the customer and they chose to have the capacitor replaced. Capacitor was replaced and the system was function checked. System was running at the time of departure.

Performed AC cool check. Checked electrical, mechanical, safety, and performance of the system. No major issues were found. Drain line cleared and treated. Condenser coil cleaned. Electrical disconnect confirmed in and on. System was running at the time of departure.

Found the outdoor run capacitor has failed below value which would not allow the compressor to turn on and pump refrigerant. Installed new run capacitor and verified operation. Inspected all Performance, Mechanical and Safety Systems. Everything is working at this time.

Performed diagnostic. I found that the thermostat would get stuck closed causing the A/C system to run nonstop. Customer said that he would set the thermostat to 74 and it would run until it was 68 in the house. I presented the customer with options to repair, and he chose to have the thermostat replaced at this time. After replacing the thermostat I cycled the system and it is working at this time.

Performed service diagnostic. Diagnostic found that the condensate drain line was clogged. Water had backed up and tripped the safety switch. Options for repair were presented to the customer and they chose to have the drain cleared today. Drain line was cleared and flow tested. Drain was treated. System was function checked and was running at the time of departure.

Performed semiannual maintenance on one cooling system. Inspected all Performance, Mechanical and Safety Systems. Verified everything was operating within the manufacture’s specifications for operation. Outside condenser refrigerant pressures are within range and condenser clean. Noticed the condenser fan motor is showing signs of overheating and the capacitor is below value. Also noticed the indoor system blower motor is dirty. No other major issues found. Cleared and treated drain line. See attached checklist for full tune-up details. Brought findings to homeowner they decided to move forward with repairs and finance them. All three repairs completed and system is operational.

Installed new 3.5-ton Carrier system. Installed two new Ecobee thermostats. Installed two new square dampers and zone board. Rebuilt and insulated primary drain line. Cleared drain and verified operation. Installed a SS2 safety float switch. Transitioned to existing supply plenum and sealed with mastic airlock. Replaced disconnect and whip at the outdoor condensing unit. Installed new filter dryer, pressure tested the copper line set with nitrogen and pulled a vacuum on the line set. Charged system to factory spec. System is working properly at time of departure.

Performed service diagnostic. Diagnostic found that the blower motor has failed. Repair options presented and the customer chose to have the motor replaced I replaced the OEM blower motor. While replacing the motor I went ahead and washed the blower wheel and housing at no charge. I installed a new motor and then cycled the thermostat. System is working at this time.

Performed service diagnostic. Diagnostic found that the condensate drain line was clogged. Water had backed up and tripped the safety switch. Options for repair were presented to the customer and they chose to have the drain line cleared today. Drain line was cleared and flow tested with water. Drain line was treated. System was function checked and was running at the time of departure.

Performed service diagnostic. Diagnostic found that the wire connection on the terminal of the condenser capacitor was loose. Condenser fan motor is also showing signs of overheating and is running louder than normal. Options for repair were presented to customer and they chose to have the fan motor relaced today. I remade the wiring connection on the capacitor at no charge and I replaced the condenser fan motor. System was function checked and was running at the time of departure.

On arrival, the homeowner informed me that they would have to put tape around a certain wire to get the unit to stay on. I found there to be duct tape around the high voltage wiring on the KO of the furnace. I removed the tape and turned the system on. Tried to replicate the issue but was unable to do so. I allowed the system to run for about 15-20 minutes and the system kicked off and back on. Found the wires for the emergency water safety switch not having a secure connection at the wire nut. Remade connection with a wire nut and system ran fine. Tested water safety switch to verify issue was not within the actual switch. Everything is working at this time.

Performed semiannual maintenance on one cooling system. Inspected all Performance, Mechanical and Safety Systems. Verified everything was operating within the manufacture’s specifications for operation. Outdoor condenser refrigerant pressures are within range. Indoor system drain line treated. Customer had already changed filters before arrival. Customer renewed their maintenance today. No major issues were found and system was running at time of departure

Performed cooling maintenance. Checked electrical mechanical and performance of the system. Cleared and treated the drain line and washed the condenser coil. I found water in the secondary drain pan and removed it. I also found that the outdoor condenser fan motor is showing signs of overheating. No other major issues found.