HVAC Repair in South Carolina

Call us and we will give you a real window based on where you sit on the route that day, not a guess. Some South Carolina addresses are a long drive from our nearest crew, so we schedule honestly rather than promise a time we cannot keep. If your AC is out in July heat and someone in the home is elderly or ill, say so when you call and we will move you up if we can.

Usually yes, and it is one of the most common calls we get across the region. High humidity inside often points to a system that is short cycling, low on refrigerant, or moving air too fast to pull moisture out of it. Before you call, check that your filter is not clogged and that supply vents in every room are open. Those two things are safe for you to check and they sometimes explain a lot. Everything past that needs gauges and a technician.

Clear a path to the indoor unit and the outdoor unit, and pull any stored items away from the air handler if it lives in a closet or attic. Note what the system was doing before it quit, whether it made a noise, tripped a breaker, or just stopped blowing cold. If you know roughly how old the equipment is, say so. Pets penned up helps too, since we go in and out the door a lot.

Yes. A large share of South Carolina homes run heat pumps, and we handle heating repair on those as well as on gas furnaces. Heat pumps have their own set of cold weather complaints, mostly around defrost cycles and auxiliary heat coming on more than it should. Tell us which one you have if you know. If you are not sure, we will identify it when we get there.

Get everyone out of the house first. Do not flip switches, do not use the phone indoors, and leave the door open behind you. From outside, call 911 or your gas utility and let them clear the property. The same goes for a carbon monoxide alarm going off. Once the utility says the home is safe, call us and we will look at the heating system and find out what caused it.