Adon has a great process when it comes to scheduling and communication. They were very professional and gave a great price to do maintenance on our system. I would use them again.
The service tech was extremely informative and spent a good amount of time going over our systems.
Was very impressed with the professional work performed at my home by Frank today.
Installation Includes: 1. Wall Mount Installation: • Secure mounting and installation of three wall-mounted indoor units in specified rooms. 2. Handheld Remote Controllers: • One handheld temperature control unit provided per zone (total of 3). 3. Refrigerant Line Sets: • Installation of copper refrigerant lines connecting each indoor unit to the outdoor condenser. 4. Control Wiring: • Installation of control wires between the outdoor unit and each indoor unit for system communication and function. 5. Condensate Drain Lines: • Each indoor unit will have a dedicated PVC condensate drain line routed to an appropriate drainage location. 6. System Start-Up and Commissioning: • Full system start-up, pressure testing, and refrigerant charging (if required) to manufacturer specifications. • System performance will be verified, and final refrigerant levels will be confirmed. Any necessary adjustments or refrigerant top-off will be included per Mitsubishi guidelines. ⸻ Additional
Did a walk-through with the customer and Jose. Verified the locations where the customer wants his wall mount unit to be installed. Jose is just trying to get an ETA from Mitsubishi when equipment will be arriving to schedule install.
Preformed Quality Control check. Client did mention that the bedrooms upstairs were not getting as cold as the media room and play room. We addressed the issue by adjusting the ducts to allow adequate airflow to each of those rooms. Refrigerant levels are within operational standards. Client mentioned filters may need to be changed. Advised filters do need to be changed but client didn’t have any replacements. Unit cooling on departure. Filter 20x25x4 and 16x20x4
Preformed cooling maintenance on four systems. Tested all electrical components for all four systems. They all tested within manufacture specifications. Washed outside coils for all four units. We replaced all four filters for the client. Discussed benefits of air purification. Offered customer blower wheel cleaning for main upstairs, also offered customer to add four surge protectors one for each unit. Customer would like estimates for everything to be sent over to the email on file.
Arrived at our clients home for the upstairs unit not cooling properly. We proceeded inside and verified the thermostat was on and calling for cooling. The indoor attic unit was also on and sending the correct power outside. On the outdoor unit we immediately found it not coming on a making a buzzing noise. The outdoor disconnect plug is broken inside the disconnect box and we shut off power at the indoor breaker panel. We then diagnosed a completely dead capacitor. The buzzing noise was coming from the contactor that is almost near failure also. It is reading 18.6 out of 20ohms. We further tested to ensure the fan motor and compressor motor were not compromised and would start up with components repairs. We also found the outdoor coils extremely dirty. This would directly contribute to the unit not being able to keep up and adding stress to the components until they failed. I was able to speak to Mr Chris on the phone and we discussed the most minimum repair he could do for the u
Homeowner stated that the upstairs unit is not cooling,, that we were here couple of weeks ago for the maintenance. Found a bad capacitor (40/5) ,,,was replaced today , homeowner has parts and labor warranty. Unit was tested on cooling mode, unit draws 48 amp at start up,, highly recommended a hard start kit. We measured temperature differential, had 21 degrees split differential,, found no more issues/ concerns at this time.
Performed a 2 system spring maintenance ( gas). Tasks performed. 1. Visually inspected condenser coil for debris/ dirty,,noticed both units don’t have surge protection. 2. Inspected condenser fan motor. 3. Inspected condenser fan blades. 4. Inspected/ cleaned wiring connections. 5. Tested compressor/ condenser fan motor capacitor,,, downstairs unit has a hard start kit due to high starting amps,,recommended to install one o the upstairs unit as well to extend the compressor’s life. 6. Checked refrigerant pressures. 7. Checked compressor amp draw. 8. Checked condenser fan motor amp draw. 9. Inspected / replaced return filter. 10. Inspected return plenum for debris/ dirty. 11. Inspected evaporator coil. 12. Inspected blower motor/ blower wheel. 13. Checked blower amp draw. 14. Measured temperature differential . 15. Inspected drain lines. 16. Washed condenser unit. Upstairs unit temperature differential is right on the edge ( 17 degrees split differential), homeowner will monitor the u
Homeowner stated that the upstairs unit is not cooling, that h the indoor unit is blowing hot air. Found the condenser unit very low on refrigerant, had 40 psig on the suction/ discharge line,, proceeded to do a leak search, unfortunately we couldn’t pinpoint the leak at this time due to extremely low pressure but we nota significant amount of oil inside the emergency drain pan , highly believe there is a refrigerant leak at the evaporator coil,,, needs to be replaced.
I arrived at our clients home for the downstairs unit not cooling properly. I proceeded into the attic and identified the correct unit and found a blown fuse in the system. I proceeded outside and tested the electrical components. Everything tested within range today. I then proceeded to test the low voltage wires and found that the wires sending power from the attic to the outdoor equipment had been compromised somewhere in the wire run. The client is aware of an ongoing rodent issue and there was evidence of rodents in the attic as well as existing traps. I further tested the existing wires to ensure there was a connection that could be made that was not compromised. I made the necessary wire changes to the indoor and outdoor equipment and also replaced the fuse in the attic. I then turned the unit on and ensured it was cooling properly. It had a 20° drop and the filter is in good condition. If the wire is further compromised and no spare wires are available to send power, new th
1. Visually inspected condenser coil for debris/ dirty. 2. Inspected condenser fan motor. 3. Inspected condenser fan blades. 4. Inspected/ cleaned wiring connections. Found concerning burn marks on the older downstairs unit’s disconnect wires as well as melted plastic in the disconnect. 5. Tested compressor/ condenser fan motor capacitor. Compressor capacitor is testing just blow range but amps are within range on the older downstairs unit 6. Checked compressor amp draw. 7. Checked condenser fan motor amp draw. 8. Inspected / replaced return filter. 9. Inspected return plenum for debris/ dirty. Returns are accumulating a good amount of dust 10. Inspected evaporator coil. 11. Inspected blower motor/ blower wheel. 12. Checked blower amp draw. 13. Measured temperature differential from supply to return. 20 degrees measured. 14. Inspected drain lines 15. Washed condenser unit to promote heat exchange Also noticed the older unit was missing insulation on the suction line. this will reduc
This estimate is only for system replacement. Only will be replaced is the outside unit. Gas furnace evaporator and coil. Will be using existing thermostat concrete pad, whip disconnect. Supply box return box filtration. If there’s any additional work needs to be done is not included in this estimated price. If there’s a city permit is required. Customer is responsible for the fees. This is the cash price only check or cash only. Customers responsible to provide minimum 10 referrals, service or equipment replacements. ******** CASH Price **********
Arrived on site, customer stated there were no issues with system operation. Checked breaker size and wire connections at the disconnect condenser and air handler. Tested drain line. Upon testing the float switch, it was found to not be working. No issues in heating switch to cooling. Measured 20° temperature split. Rewired float switch from ACC1 to EXT SW1 and programmed at thermostat. Float switch found to be in good working order.
I arrived at our clients home for a 2 system maintenance inspection. Our client had concerns about the downstairs unit shutting off a not cooling properly for a few days she said it later came back on and they also turned the upstairs unit on to cool the space. By the way Denise was describing the problem I initially thought it was the water safety switch engaging and shutting off power to the outdoor downstairs condenser. I proceeded int9 the attic and found no existing evidence or water in the drain line for the downstairs unit. Only water in the upstairs unit drain line. I confirmed that both primary drain lines for both units are plumber to 2 separate sinks in the upstairs unit drain restroom. I proceeded outside and tested the electrical components for both upstairs and downstairs units. I began with the upstairs unit and tested a bad capacitor. It is below manufacture specifications. I also found the contactor to be burnt and near complete failure. The upstairs unit has extremel
I arrived at our clients home for a 2 system maintenance inspection. Our client had recently replaced his air filters and did not need them changed today. I began outside by testing the electrical components for both outdoor units. Almost everything passed inspection today with exception of the upstairs capacitor and both units had very high start amps. Both units already have compressor savers attached. After washing the outdoor coils it did help reduce the start amps for the units. But this is also normal to see with units this age. I proceeded upstairs to the attic and checked the temps true split and blower motors for both units. Both indoor blower wheels have significant dust accumulated on them. We discussed cleaning blower wheels as well as replacing the capacitor but our client would like to monitor them at this time. Both units are have the exterior fan motor also working relatively hard according t9 manufacture specifications.
We arrived at our clients home for a two system cooling maintenance inspection. We began by first the bathroom exhaust vent that had a bird nest inside of it. This vent is on the right side of the home and we found three small baby birds. The vent hose is compromised as well as the exterior cap. We advised our client to reach out to pest control to have them remove the birds properly. We then proceeded to perform the maintenance on both outdoor heat pump units. Everything electronically tested within range. Except for the start amps on both compressors for both units. Both of them are reaching manufacturers limits. We discussed adding compressor savers to both outdoor units to help preserve and protect the compressors from over amping and failing completely. We also washed both outdoor coils as part of today’s maintenance. We then proceeded inside, the client did provide air filters to be replaced for both attic units. We did run our air advice today and will be sending the report to