Open 7 days · 6 AM – 11:30 PM Licensed & Insured Southwest Florida
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Our work

Every photo here is ours.

No stock photography, no borrowed jobs. These are systems we installed and serviced in Cape Coral, Fort Myers and across Southwest Florida.

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Replacements

Out with the old.

The same ceiling-hung air handler before and after replacement.

A mold-streaked unit with corroded plenum seams, and the system that replaced it.

An older ceiling-mounted air handler under test, a Fluke meter reading the supply temperature.
Testing before we condemn anything. The numbers decide, not the age sticker.
An air handler closet with rotted framing and a rusted pan, rebuilt with a new platform and drywall.
When the closet goes with the unit, the closet gets rebuilt too.
Air handlers

Ceiling, closet and attic.

Most of the work nobody sees is up here — level supports, sealed plenums, insulated line sets and a drain that actually drains.

Ceiling-mounted air handler hung on threaded rod, plenums sealed on both sides.
Hung level on new rod, plenums sealed at both ends.
Finished ceiling air handler with insulated line set and electrical disconnect below.
Line set insulated end to end, disconnect within reach.
Air handler with the service panel removed, showing the blower assembly and control wiring.
Panels off during start-up. Wiring landed and secured.
Ceiling air handler tied into existing ductwork with new sealed transitions.
Tied into the existing duct with new sealed transitions.
Attic air handler installation with flexible duct and a float switch at the pan.
Attic install — platform, pan and float switch before anything runs.
Finished ceiling-mounted air handler in a garage, chains and supports in place.
Garage ceiling. Heat strip labeled so the next tech knows.
Vertical air handler installed in an interior closet behind a louvered door.
Closet install, sized to the opening it had to fit.
Vertical air handler set on a raised platform in a garage corner.
Up on a platform, off the floor, out of the way.

Want this done at your house?

239-703-6006

Real work. Real results.

Condensate

The part that floods ceilings.

More systems cause water damage than catch fire. Every install we do gets a proper pan, a float switch and a drain path we have tested.

Condensate pump and PVC drain line installed in a pan beneath an air handler, with a float safety switch above.
Pump, pan and a Safe-T-Switch that shuts the system down before the water finds your ceiling.
Float safety switch mounted on the condensate line at the air handler.
The switch is cheap. The ceiling it saves is not.
Condensers

Outside, anchored and level.

In a high-wind region the tie-downs are not optional. Every outdoor unit goes on a level pad and gets strapped.

New Ruud condenser installed on a pad in a landscaped bed with palms.
New Ruud, level pad, tie-downs in. Landscaping left how we found it.
Large Ruud condensing unit anchored on a concrete pad beside a house.
Larger system, same rules — anchored at all four corners.
Ruud condenser set on a pad with the refrigerant line set insulated and sealed at the wall.
Line set insulated and sealed where it enters the wall.
Night service call: digital manifold gauges and a recovery tank connected to a condenser.
After dark in Cape Coral. The day ends when the job does.
Electrical

The side most AC companies refer out.

Two technicians wiring a new electrical panel.
Panel work under EC 13013550 — same company, same crew.
A charred breaker removed from a panel, contacts burned away.
Found on an inspection. This is what a loose connection becomes.
Finished panel with AFCI breakers and a completed circuit directory.
New panel, AFCI protection, directory filled in by hand.
Commercial switchgear with heavy feeders landed on the main breaker.
Commercial gear. Not just houses.
Maintenance

What a cleaning actually looks like.

Evaporator coil mid-cleaning, dark buildup on one side and clean fins on the other.
Halfway through. Left side is what it looked like when we arrived.
Condenser coil matted with lint and debris.
A condenser that can't shed heat. The compressor pays for this.
The same condenser coil after washing, fins clean and open.
Same unit, rinsed. Airflow restored.
Blower door manometer reading negative 50.2 pascals and 1,595 CFM.
Blower-door test. Almost nobody around here does this.
Call 239-703-6006 See the $99 maintenance plan