Two decades on the job
AC Repair and Heating in Alpharetta, GA With Every Job Put in Writing
Cooling repairs, furnace and heat pump fixes, seasonal tune-ups and full changeouts. Each visit wraps up with a dated job sheet listing the cause, the parts and the final cost.
On-site checkThe technician tracks down the cause first, then walks you through the price before any work begins.
What is on paper when we leave
In business for 20 years
Most of the failures we find are ones we have fixed many times.
Repairs covered afterward
Workmanship on a repair is covered for one year, written into your paperwork.
The price comes first
The fault, the fix and the cost get explained first. Then you choose.
A report you can keep
Readings, parts used and anything worth watching, listed in plain words.
Seven days on the calendar
Daylight visits on all seven days, and an urgent line that someone answers at any hour.
Heating and Cooling Work, Organized by the Problem
Pick the line that sounds like your house or building. Each service below ends the same way: the system running again and a written summary of the visit in your hands, so the next time something acts up you already know its history.
AC Repair
Lukewarm supply air, ice creeping along the copper line, a puddle under the air handler, a condenser that hums and stalls. We locate the failed component, swap it and confirm the cooling before leaving.
AC Installation & Replacement
Once patching an old condenser stops adding up, we calculate the right capacity for your rooms and ductwork, set a matched coil and fresh line set, file for the permit where your jurisdiction wants one and cart the retired equipment off.
Heating & Furnace Repair
Burners that click and never catch, blowers moving room-temperature air, heat that starts and stops. Igniters, flame rods, inducers, limits and blower motors pinned down and replaced.
Heat Pump Services
Fixes, changeouts and first-time installs for the outdoor unit that handles both seasons. Steaming defrost cycles explained, runaway backup heat corrected, dual-fuel switchover set properly.
HVAC Maintenance
A spring visit for cooling, a fall visit for heat. Coils rinsed, condensate line flushed, electrical parts tested, pressures and airflow measured, burners inspected, filter swapped and every finding logged on a sheet you keep.
Emergency HVAC Repair
A dead compressor on a sweltering afternoon, a furnace quitting in a deep freeze, water staining a ceiling, a scorched smell from the registers. Our emergency line picks up at any hour.
Commercial HVAC
Package units on flat roofs, larger splits and zoned setups serving offices, storefronts, kitchens and sanctuaries. Visits booked around your open hours, with replacements budgeted before they become urgent.
Six Steps, From First Call to Final Paperwork
You call and describe it
Walk us through the symptoms on the phone. Give us the equipment's rough age and anything unusual: rattling, dripping, an odd odor, a panel switch that keeps flipping. Those notes decide which parts ride along on the truck.
A time gets set
We put the visit on the calendar for a daytime slot that works for you, any day of the week. If it cannot wait, the emergency line takes it from there.
Diagnosis at the equipment
The technician opens up the indoor and outdoor units, takes electrical and refrigerant readings and checks airflow until the actual cause is clear. No guessing, no swapping parts to see what happens.
Options with prices
You get the repair, or the repair and the replacement side by side, each with its price, before anything is touched. Questions are welcome. The decision is yours.
The work, done tidy
Drop cloths down, shoe covers on, the failed part replaced or the new system set. After that we let it cycle from start to finish and watch temperatures and safety controls the whole way.
Paperwork before we leave
A written summary of the findings, the parts, the price and what is covered. If new equipment needs registering with the manufacturer, we tell you exactly what to do and when.
How Visits Run When You Call Us
Three habits shape every job, whether it is a single-family home, a rental property or a building full of employees waiting on cool air.
Numbers before work
Our technician shows you the failed part, the repair and the cost on the spot. Nothing is swapped until you approve it, and the final invoice lines up with the number you heard.
Houses and buildings
The same crew handles the condenser behind your house and the rooftop unit over a storefront. Landlords and property managers with both kinds of systems get one number to call for all of them.
A clean exit
Floors covered, shoes covered, debris bagged and old equipment hauled away. When we leave, the only sign we were there should be a system that works and a report on the counter.
Alpharetta and the North Fulton Towns Around It
Alpharetta runs along GA-400 from Mansell Road up past Windward Parkway, with older subdivisions off Haynes Bridge and Old Milton Parkway and newer two-story builds stretching toward Milton and Crabapple. Long, humid summers keep condensers running for months, and those upstairs bedrooms tend to run warm. We work across Fulton County and into the neighboring parts of Forsyth, Gwinnett, DeKalb and Cherokee, from Roswell and Johns Creek to Cumming, Suwanee and Woodstock.
Older homes, newer homes
A subdivision from the 1980s may still have its first set of ducts. A newer build near Avalon may have two systems and a zoned upstairs. Both get diagnosed on their own terms.
Offices along the corridor
The business parks around Windward and North Point keep rooftop units and split systems busy all summer. We schedule that work around the hours your people are inside.
One line for every town
Roswell, Milton, Johns Creek or Dunwoody, the same team answers (770) 562-7672 and keeps the same written record of each visit.
Where our technicians go
- AlpharettaGA-400 & Old Milton ParkwayHome base
- RoswellHolcomb Bridge Road
- MiltonBirmingham Highway
- Johns CreekMedlock Bridge Road
- CummingGA-400 & Highway 20
- Sandy SpringsRoswell Road & I-285
- DuluthPeachtree Industrial Boulevard
- SuwaneeI-85 & Peachtree Industrial
- DunwoodyAshford Dunwoody Road
- CrabappleCrabapple Road
- WoodstockI-575 & Highway 92
Just outside these towns? Ask when you call. If the drive works, we will put you on the calendar.
Check coverage for your address: (770) 562-7672Not Sure Whether to Fix It or Replace It?
That question deserves facts, not a sales pitch. We look at the age, the repair history and how the house actually feels, then lay out both paths with prices so you can choose with a clear head.
Get a straight answer from a tech: (770) 562-7672Both options explained, no pressure either way.
Answers Before You Pick Up the Phone
Things people ask us before they book, answered in plain words.
How do I decide between repairing my AC or furnace and replacing it?
Weigh three things: equipment age, how many service calls it has needed recently and whether the house is actually comfortable. One worn part on an otherwise healthy unit is generally worth repairing. When fixes keep piling up on an older system, or certain rooms never feel right, a changeout becomes the better value, and we price both so you can choose.
The AC died during a heat spell. What do I check before calling?
Run through four quick checks. Thermostat on cool and set a few degrees under the room temperature. Breaker in the panel still on. Filter not packed with dust. Drain pan float switch not tripped by standing water. Nothing changed? Shut the system off to protect the compressor and phone us; outside daytime hours the emergency line still picks up.
SEER2 keeps coming up in quotes. What is it, and does a bigger rating pay off?
SEER2 is the current rating for how efficiently an air conditioner or heat pump cools across a season. A higher rating can trim energy use, but it only pays off if the equipment is sized correctly and the ducts move air well. We look at the house, how long you plan to stay and your budget before recommending a rating.
Do I need to register new equipment to get the manufacturer's parts coverage?
Often, yes. Many manufacturers ask owners to register equipment within a limited period after it goes in, and skipping that step can reduce the parts coverage you would otherwise have. Once an installation is finished we point out which components to register and how to do it, and we can talk you through it by phone.
Where is the puddle by my indoor AC unit coming from?
Most indoor leaks come from a clogged condensate drain line or a cracked or rusted drain pan. A frozen evaporator coil can also drip heavily as it thaws, which usually points to low airflow or low refrigerant. Turn the system off, put a towel or bucket down and have it checked before the water reaches drywall or flooring.
What is a sensible schedule for swapping out the return filter?
Pull it and look at it monthly, and replace it once it turns gray or the pleats fill in. Thin one-inch filters generally need swapping sooner than deep media cabinets, and pets, allergies or a remodel upstairs speed things up. A clogged filter ranks high on our list of reasons a coil ices over or a furnace overheats.
Why is my AC running but the house is not getting cooler?
Usual suspects include a packed filter, an iced evaporator coil, a burned-out capacitor or condenser fan motor, or a refrigerant leak that has drained the charge. Now and then the outdoor unit has simply stopped while the indoor blower keeps pushing air. A few gauge and meter readings narrow it down quickly, and the repair is priced for you before anyone starts on it.
A Heating and Air Company That Keeps Good Records
HVAC Alpharetta is built around a simple routine. Diagnose first. Price second. Work third. Paperwork last, every time, so you always know what was done to your system and why. Homeowners, landlords and facility managers all get that same order of operations, whether the job is a capacitor or a complete changeout.
Read our routine
Book the Visit, Keep the Paperwork
Share what your equipment is doing and which days work for you. We will lock in a visit, explain the findings and hand you a dated job sheet when the work is done.
Visits seven days a week, emergency line at any hour.