HVAC Repair in Louisiana

Most calls get scheduled the same day or the next, depending on where you are in the state and how the day is running. Tell us when you call whether the house is unsafe hot, whether anyone in the home has health concerns, and whether you are seeing water damage. That moves you up the list. If we cannot make it that day, we will give you a real window instead of a guess.

Usually it is one of four things: low refrigerant charge, a dirty evaporator coil, a failing capacitor or blower, or ductwork and returns that were undersized when the house was built. Humidity makes it worse, because the system has to pull moisture out before it can drop the temperature. Before we come out, you can change the filter, confirm every supply vent is open, and clear grass and leaves away from the outdoor unit. Everything past that is a service call.

We work across Louisiana, including smaller towns outside the metro areas, and we also cover Oklahoma and Texas. The city pages below are the areas we get to most often, but that list is not the whole map. If you do not see your town, call and give us your address. We will tell you straight whether we cover you and when we can be there.

Know where your indoor unit lives, whether that is an attic, a closet or a garage, and clear a path to it. Have your thermostat accessible and note what it is set to. If you know the age of the system or have any past repair paperwork, that helps. Please pen up dogs and let us know about attic access, because a lot of Louisiana homes have a pull-down hatch that needs clearance.

Get everyone out of the house first. Do not flip switches, do not use the thermostat, and do not light anything. Once you are outside and away from the building, call 911 or your gas utility and let them make the house safe. After they clear it, call us and we will inspect the furnace, the heat exchanger and the gas connections before you run heat again. The same rule applies if a carbon monoxide alarm sounds.