Service Maintenance Agreements – Why do you need to maintain your A/C or heating unit?

Service Maintenance Agreements are crucial to unit maintenance! First of all, your unit probably came with a factory warranty to cover parts or pumps for a certain time frame. However, if you have a part that could be covered under warranty, then that manufacture may request maintenance logs showing that you are taking care of the unit.

For example, it’s like buying a car. We change the oil on a regular basis. Otherwise, we would never expect the dealer to replace our engine if we didn’t change the oil or show maintenance service logs, right? Clearly, because taking care of your car is important. Similarly, taking care of your air conditioner is, also! Therefore, we offer one and ten-year Service Maintenance Agreements to care for your equipment!

And Air Excellence Heating and Cooling makes scheduling, and moreover remembering, your check-ups easy!!! First, give us a call to set one up. Next, we’ll get in touch to schedule! So then, when it’s time for your next tune up, we will call you to remind you.

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We offer multi-system, one and ten-year Service Maintenance Agreements. This is because they keep your Heating & Cooling equipment running at its best! Firstly, we will help you save money long-term. However, we will also help you avoid the need for repairs and replacements! You will then receive 2 visits per year that include:

One 1” disposable Air filter per unit, per visit, and/or cleaning of existing washable filter
Discounts on parts and also labor (call for details)
Priority service

24 Point Inspection:

Check and also calibrate thermostats required.
Visually inspect, and then test capacitors for leakage or rust.
Inspect blower wheel.
Inspect unit wiring and also electrical disconnect.
Tighten screw lug terminals in unit.
Check indoor coil for debris or signs of damage.
Inspect refrigerant levels.
Check high and also low-pressure switches
Inspect blower motor and then record AMP draw (lubricate as needed)

Check split temperature.
Inspect readily accessible air ducts for obvious leaks.
Check contactors for pitting.
Check Amp draw on condenser fan motor.
Inspect temp split on outdoor coil.
Inspect condensation drain for blockage.
Check insulation in unit
Check fuses and condition

Inspect loose wiring on all parts.
Check for properly sealed plenum.
Check AMP draw on compressor.
Test the unit for peak operating efficiency.
Check defrost cycle and also reversing valve operation (only heat pumps).
Check and then record operating pressures and temperatures.
Inspect cooling system for loose parts, or vibration that is not usual.