What we do
Six services built around East Valley homes: rooftop package units, split systems in the attic, and heat pumps on the newer builds.
AC repair
Diagnosis and same-day fixes on capacitors, contactors, blower motors, control boards and refrigerant leaks.
AC replacement and installation
Right-sized replacements with a load calculation first, so you do not inherit the last installer's guess.
Heat pump service
Service, repair and installation for heat pumps, including defrost and reversing valve faults on winter mornings.
Maintenance plans
Two visits a year, one before summer and one before heating season, with priority scheduling when it gets hot.
Ductwork and airflow
Static pressure testing, duct sealing and return sizing for the back bedroom that never cools down.
Indoor air quality
Filtration, UV and fresh-air options that deal with dust season without choking your airflow.
Four reasons the phone rings in Mesa
The air is blowing warm
Vents are open, the thermostat is set to 78, and the house keeps climbing. Usually a capacitor, a contactor or a refrigerant leak.
See what to doIce on the lines or water on the floor
A frozen coil or a blocked condensate drain. Shut the system off, switch the fan to on, and call before the ceiling stains.
See what to doThe system is past 12 years old
Desert sun and 2,500 run hours a year age equipment fast. At this point a big repair bill deserves a replacement quote beside it.
See what to doYour summer SRP bill jumped
A system that short cycles, leaks refrigerant or fights crushed ductwork runs longer for the same result. That shows up in July.
See what to doWhat HVAC work costs in Mesa
Current Phoenix-metro pricing for the jobs we quote most. Equipment tier, system access and roof work move the number more than anything else.
| Job | Typical range |
|---|---|
| Diagnostic visit Waived on many repairs. After-hours and holiday calls sit at the top of the range | $89 to $189 |
| Capacitor replacement The most common summer failure. Includes the part, labor and a full system check | $180 to $450 |
| Refrigerant recharge Depends on pounds and refrigerant type. R-410A systems cost less to top off than older R-22 | $350 to $1,200 |
| Seasonal tune-up Coil clean, drain flush, electrical check and temperature split readings | $89 to $220 |
| 3-ton AC replacement, installed 14.3 SEER2 base equipment up to high-efficiency. Covers permit, crane-free swap and haul away | $6,800 to $12,000 |
| 5-ton AC replacement, installed Larger homes and most rooftop package swaps. Crane time and duct transitions add to it | $9,200 to $16,500 |
Typical ranges for Mesa and the surrounding area, reviewed September 2026. Your price depends on access, the size of the job and what we find on site. Every quote is written and fixed before work starts.
Read the full Mesa AC replacement cost guideHow a service call runs
- 1
Call or book online
Tell us the symptom and your zip code. You get an arrival window the same day in summer, and we text when the truck is close.
- 2
Diagnosis and a fixed price
The tech tests the system, explains what failed and quotes a flat price. You approve the number before any wrench comes out.
- 3
Repair, test, invoice
We make the repair, check supply temperatures and static pressure, show you the old part, and email the invoice with readings on it.
What you get on every visit
The price is agreed first
You see a flat repair price before work starts. If the job changes, we stop and requote before continuing.
We arrive inside the window
You get a stated arrival window and a text when we are on the way. If a call runs long, you hear from us.
You see the old parts
Every failed capacitor, motor or board comes off the truck and into your hands before it goes in the scrap bin.
Workmanship warranty
Our labor carries a written warranty, and manufacturer parts warranties get registered in your name at install.
Where we work
We cover Mesa and the surrounding East Valley. Summer calls are routed by zip code so the closest truck takes the job.
- Downtown Mesa Main Street storefronts and 1950s bungalows, plus Dobson Ranch homes on original ductwork
- East Mesa and Las Sendas Las Sendas hillside homes and Superstition Springs blocks where rooftop units take full afternoon sun
- Gilbert Val Vista and Morrison Ranch builds from the late 1990s now reaching replacement age
- Chandler Two-story homes around Ocotillo where the upstairs runs hot by mid afternoon
- Tempe Rentals near ASU that need fast turnaround between tenants and landlord-friendly invoicing
- Apache Junction Manufactured homes and park models, with vacant-home checks for snowbirds over the summer
- Queen Creek Newer builds where builder-grade equipment is dropping out of its parts warranty
Common questions
How fast can you get here in July?
Most July calls get an arrival window the same day. We hold slots each morning for no-cool homes and take those before tune-ups. If every window is gone, we book you first thing the next morning and talk you through what to do overnight: fans on high, blinds closed, thermostat set to 85 so the system is not fighting a losing battle.
Should I repair my AC or replace it?
Age and repair cost decide it. Under eight years old, repair almost always wins. Over twelve years, with a repair above a thousand dollars, a replacement quote belongs on the table. A failed compressor on an older system usually means replacement. We quote the repair first and show you the replacement number beside it, then you choose.
What SEER2 rating makes sense in Arizona?
SEER2 is the federal efficiency standard. In the Southwest region the minimum for most residential split systems is 14.3 SEER2. In Mesa, where the system runs eight months a year, stepping up to roughly 15.2 or 16 SEER2 usually pays for itself. Past that the payback stretches out unless you run the house cold or plan to stay twenty years.
How often should I change filters in dust season?
Through spring winds and monsoon season, check a one-inch filter every 30 days and expect to change it. A four-inch media filter usually goes six months, though a dust storm can cut that in half. Hold the filter up to a light. If you cannot see the bulb through it, change it. A clogged filter is the fastest way to freeze a coil.
Do you service rooftop package units?
Yes. Package units on the roof are standard on a lot of Mesa homes, and they fail differently from split systems. Sun exposure cooks the electrical, roof curbs leak air, and the duct transitions under the unit often need sealing. We carry roof ladders on every truck and quote curb and duct work as part of any rooftop replacement.
Are there SRP or utility rebates on new equipment?
SRP runs a Cool Cash rebate paid per ton through participating contractors on qualifying high-efficiency equipment. APS ended its residential equipment rebates at the start of 2026, and the federal 25C credit no longer applies to systems placed in service after 31 December 2025. Amounts and eligible equipment change, and your rate plan affects what you qualify for. We check the current program before you sign anything and give you the paperwork you need to file the claim.
Get your AC looked at today
Call for a same-day window, or send us the symptom and your zip code and we will book you in. Upfront pricing, and you approve the number before we start.
(480) 593-7216- Monday to Friday
- 6:30am to 7pm
- Saturday
- 7am to 5pm
- Sunday
- 8am to 2pm
- Emergency AC line
- 24 hours, every day
- Emergencies
- 24 hours