Heat Pump Repair

The calls we see most: a unit that is icing over and never defrosting (often a defrost sensor, board, or refrigerant issue rather than "normal winter"), indoor heads blowing lukewarm air in heating mode, error codes flashing on the display, water dripping from an indoor unit (a clogged condensate line), outdoor units that rattle or grind, and systems that simply will not turn on after a power blip.

Winter weather adds its own failure modes. Outdoor coils take a beating from snow load and ice fall from roofs, small animals love the warmth of control boards, and units mounted too low get buried in a storm and starve for airflow. Our technicians see these patterns constantly, which is why our diagnosis starts with the likely culprits instead of a parts-swapping expedition billed to you by the hour.

Honest math: if your system is under ten years old and the fix is a sensor, board, motor, or condensate problem, repair is almost always the right call. If it is well past its rated service life, needs a compressor, or has a major leak on an older refrigerant, replacement usually wins once you count efficiency gains.

Our technicians are not commissioned, so you get that math straight. We have no quota pushing us toward the replacement answer — repairing your unit well is how we earn your next call.