
Air Conditioning
Air Conditioning Repair
Your AC quit. Let's figure out why.
When the air stops cooling, you want an answer, not a lecture. Stan's techs show up with the parts that fail most often already on the truck, find the actual problem, and tell you what it costs before they start.
Start here
What are you seeing?
Air is blowing but it's warm.
Usually low refrigerant, a dirty coil or a failing compressor. We check pressure first, because that points us to the cause fast.
It won't turn on at all.
Often a tripped breaker, a dead capacitor or a bad contactor. These are quick fixes that cost far less than people expect.
It runs forever and never catches up.
Frozen coils, a clogged filter, leaky ducts or an undersized system. Same symptom, very different repairs.
Water around the indoor unit.
A clogged condensate drain. Ignore it and it can damage your ceiling or floor.
Loud noises.
Grinding means motor or bearing trouble. Squealing means a belt or fan problem. Shut it off and call us before a small part takes a big part with it.
Ice on the lines.
Turn the system off, let it thaw, and call. Running it frozen can destroy the compressor.
Every call
What a repair visit includes
We test the thermostat, filter, electrical connections, capacitor, contactor, fan motors, refrigerant levels, coils and drain line. Then we show you what we found. If something's worn but still working, we'll tell you so you can plan for it. No scare tactics.
Honest advice
Repair or replace? Our rule of thumb
If the system is under about ten years old and the fix is modest, repair it. If it's 12 to 15 years old, uses older refrigerant and keeps breaking, put the repair money toward a new system. We'll lay out both numbers and let you decide.
Why Stan's
Why call Stan's
- Same-day appointments when we can fit you in
- Upfront pricing before work begins
- Parts stocked on every truck
- Techs who explain things without the jargon
Hot house? Call (512) 637-1219.
Need a number, not a sales pitch?
Call (512) 637-1219 and ask us anything. We'd rather answer a quick question than win a long sales call.